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| The Weather |
» Tells of Missile Production —
OPENS RED PARTY CONGRESS — Nikita
Khrushehev speaks at the opening of 21st Con-
gress of the Soviet Communist Party today in
‘Russians Seek to Win
Cold War, Not End It’ From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON — Secretary of
State Dulles said today Soviet
leaders are trying to delude the
world into believing they want to
end the cold war while actually,
seeking advantage to win it.
* * *
Nevertheless, he told a news
conference, the United States feels,
this spring is about the right time,
for a high level East-West confer-|
ence on Germany and European,
security since it is sometimes pos-:
sible to reach peace-promoting,
agreements with the Soviets’
through tough bargaining.
Dulles said the United States |
would be delighted to get an ef-
fective reunification of Germany
by any means fair to all sides.
But he ruled out the Soviet pro-
posal for a confederation of
West Germany and Communist
East Germany because, he said,
that is designed te secure the
permanent partition of the Ger-
man nation.
Concerning a big four foreign,
ministers meeting, he said, there;
is always a possibility of persuad-
in, the Communists into making)
agreements which do not give un-)
cue advantages or disadvantages) pression on his trip here that the/
American people’ are not really)
behind their government in carry-|
ing on strong policies toward Rus-' AP Wirephoto
Moscow. The party chieftain announced that the
Soviet Union has started assembly line produc-
tion of intercontinental ballistic missiles.
said Khrushchev lives in the
north country where the icy
blasts come from, and if they’re
going to become balmy now Dul-
Nikita Outlines sia. People mostly talked general-| les will be delighted.
ities to Mikoyan, Dulles said, while “a # : ae
the government has their support 2 gp pniiie a ‘Gael tra
when it is dealing with Russia on. ee
specific, difficult issues. [powers over the extent of defense
2. Reacted skeptically to the commitments the United States
statement by Soviet Premier | would make in proposed new se-|
Khrushchev yesterday that as a curity agreements with Pakistan,
result of Mikoyan’s visit here Iran and Turkey. Dulles said he
Khrushchev sees signs of a (thought the differences would be
“thaw” in the cold war, Dulles |ironed out but that under existing
kee legislative authority the Eisenhow-
/ er administration cannot possibly
| make agreements with Pakistan
and Iran that would go beyond
concern with Communist aggres-
sion.
to withdraw its military advisory | :
and some of the Baghdad Pact) gested operational spending in
i
4. Said the United States plans;
Plan for Russia | Says Red Economics
Can Win World, War!
Not Inevitable
From Our News Wires
MOSCOW — A_ buoyant Nikita.
Khrushchey proclaimed a historic
new Communist doctrine today: lergy Commission that underground
to either side. |Red economic strength is enough
~ *£ & ito win the world and neither hot
Dulles cited the Korean armis-
tice, the Austrian peace treaty andr thie was the powerful, under-
last year’s Soviet-American agree-)
ment on cultural exchanges as evi-!
dences of worthwhile agreements
that have been reached between
the East and West.
Dulles said the worth of a big
four foreign ministers meeting
wquld depend on whether the Rus-
sians are willing to discuss Ger-
man and European problems on a
L.oad basis or make an effort, as
they have in the past, to restrict
the talks to items on which they
alone are interested.
On other points, Dulles:
1. Expressed concern that Soviet)
Deputy Premier Anastas I. Miko-
yan may have formed a false im-)
New Car Sales
Still Going Up Average of 17,000 Sold
Daily in Period From
Jan. 11-20
DETROIT w—Dealers sold 136,-
000 new cars in the second 10 days
of 1959, Ward’s automotive reports
said yesterday.
The statistical agency said Jan.
11-20 sales were 9.6 per cent great-
er than in the first 10 days o: Jan-|
uary. :
» = *&
Ward's said the Jan. 11-20 sales
were 17.2 per cent above the same
period last year. .
It said an average of 17,000 autos
were sold each day during the
period compared with 15,500 dur-
ing the first 10 days.
The agency said 124,000 new cars
were sold during the first period.
*»* * * ;
“The rise is in sharp contrast to
last year at this time when auto
buying declined at mid-month,”
Ward's said. “More than one mil-
lion of the 1959 cars now aré on
the roads, adding impetus to the
industry's drive for increased:
sales,"
Ike Slates Conference
WASHINGTON (UPL) — Presi-
dent Eisenhower will hold a
news conference at 10:30 a.m. ‘inor cold war is inevitable any
longer, lying message of Khrushchev’'s
keynote speech to the opening of
the 2lst Communist Party con-
gress in which he launched a stag-|
gering seven-year plan to beat the!
capitalists-
“With each passing year the
U.S.S.R, is growing stronger,”
Khrushchey proclaimed before the
Communist world’s most powerful
assembly.
bd * *
“The domestic and international
position of the Soviet Union has
never been as stable. , .(we are) a
mighty bulwark of peace. There is
every reason to state that the So-
cialist countries stand at the head
of all progress.”
Khrushchey gave the cheering
delegates and ‘assembled leaders
of world communism this assign-
ment for the seven years ahead:
“The historic task of catching
ap, and surpassing the leading
capitalistic countries in per cap-
ita output must be carried ont...
in Socialism’s peaceful economic
competition with Capitalism. , .”
* * *
Khrushchev’s State of the Soviet
Union message was all encompass-
ing, and in it he spoke belligerent-
ly bat without a hint of war. He
put the accent on “peaceful com-
petition,” and in his emphasis on
a rising standard of living seemed
to indicate a considerable de-emph-
asis of military spending.
* * *
“The invincible camp of Social-
ism has everything necessary to
bridle the forces of aggression,”
he said.
Khrushchev announced that the
Soviet Union has started assem-
bly line production of interconti-
nental ballistic missiles.
Iw a review of Soviet achieve-
ments.in science, including jet avi-
Khrushchev-de- ation and rocketry,
clared:
the serial production of interconti-
penital ballistic missiles."
* * *
More than 1,500 delegates from
throughout the Soviet Union and
Communist parties in 70 other
countries # 8 make the most of the time factor |.
“The Soviet Union has started) — mission in Cuba since the new rev-| represen
olutionary government has criti-
cized its presence there,
5. Denied knowledge of any rec-
ommendation from the Atomic En-
explosions be excluded from any
international agreement banning
nuclear weapons tests. Dulles said
that while there may be disagree-
ments within the government on
details of any policy, President!
Eisenhower has made the decision
in favor of trying to prohibit tests
and the United States is standing
on this decision.
Dingell Introduces Hart
WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Philip
A. Hart (D-Mich) was admitted
to practice before the Supreme
Court yesterday. Hart was intro-
duced to the court by Rep. John 5)
U.S. Weather some scams ‘ Home
NN conan tase) * - Edition
jlisth YEAR kkk . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1959—24 PAGES ~ Omran, veers DET euAsTIONAL
Banks Cut Off Credit
MSU, U. of M. Facing Crisis
the state’s deficit.
an increase of about 45 mil-|
lion dollars over the spend-
ing stride that will be hit
this fiscal year after press-
ing school and. welfare
needs are met.
In his budget message, Williams:
1. Made no specific tax recom--
mendations: These will be aired
on a statewide telecast Friday,
and spelled out in still greater
‘detail to lawmakers next week.
2. Urged a boost in revenues
te nearly 448 million dollars, with
24 millions tagged for debt re-
duction—the first of five annual
‘installments of about this size,
3. Called for a long range, 146
million dollar building program
at colleges and other, institutions,
and creation of state building au-
thority to handle it through bond
issue financing,
4. Proposed allotment of $338,-
700,000 or 87 per cent of the sug:.
crease, for education from kin-
dergarten on up.
‘He pegged the state's general
fund debt at $110,600,000 as of next declared:
| “If this budget appears tobe:
large, let ber that we!
Bie el oe ones LOOKS OSY bills, but the bills we have accumu-|
lated through yesterday's neglect.”
* * * |
The governor said two years of|
“severe austerity” by the legisla-
ture in setting expenditure policy
sented ‘disregard of the facts
of our public life’’ and only stored
up trouble. a
An “explosive population in-
crease’”’ contributed to the situa-
tion and so did the economic re-
cession which skyrocketed welfare
costs and cut deeply into revenues,
he said.
Williams went on:
ereign and civilized state cannot
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Strike Ends in Canada
WINDSOR, Ont. — The strike
at Chrysler of Canada plants in
Windsor was settled shortly be-
fore noon today. Terms of the
new agreement will be placed
before the membership of Local
444, United Auto Workers at a
meeting in the Windsor arena at
D. Dingell (D-Mich), noon Wednesday.
END OF THE LINE — The
utility pole in St. Louis and uti
the noose and managed fo stun
EST ‘Wednesday, the While
captured a block away, and will
City Coon Hunting
AP Wirepnote
raccoon at the top of this 30-foot
lity worker Harry Williams meet
eyetoeye as Williams attempted an eviction. Williams swung
the animal which toppled to the
ground. Seconds later the raccoon was up and running. It was
be turned loose \in a wooded area, $140 Million Tax Hike
Asked by Williams LANSING (?\—Gov. Williams today proposed 140 mil-
lion dollars in new taxes to back up a 424 million gen-
eral purpose spending plan in 1959-60 and to whittle
The basic budget, he told the legislature, amounts to
a
June 30, end of the fiscal year, and /
“The responsibilities of a s0V- | x * *
Optimistic | peeve Sean Eastman Drafts jpaihiul Swan
Ouster Charges
Against Straley i} i
Will Ask State. to Resume Aid, —
Unfreeze Funds Payless Paydays Loom
| for Both Universities,
Officials Say
| EAST LANSING ® —
‘Banks today cut off further
‘credit to Michigan State
against Police Chief Her-| Conservation officers rescued the University Aen SS Gikoe.
bert W. Straley are being female and brought her ashore) ~ ,
drawn up today by Public Where they nursed her back to Sity of Michigan.
\health. The rest of the flock —! The announcement came
Safety Director George D. except the faithful male — con- the same day that Gov
Eastman. tinued south. jon the 3a y :
“I now have the city manager's we a, Be ee oes proposed me
Ae - as ‘leased. Together | :
permission to prefer charges, lene headed downstream slowly son dovars ln new waxes
Eastman said yesterday after @ into Lake Erie. ‘support a 424 million dollar
general purpose spending conference in City Manager Walter,
K. Willman’s office. | plan in 1959-60 and to whit-
tle the state’s deficit. Eastman met Willman after Teamster Owns ts ok the city manager talked to Stra- |
“It now appears that we can't ley and asked the police chief |
| borrow any more and will have to if he had reached a decision on ° im at
Trucking Firm lask the governor and state treas- | Mate at Last
DETROIT W—A lonely vigil for
his feathery girl friend has ended
happily for a faithful mele swan.
The female, cured after she was
frozen to the ice a month ago in
‘the Detroit River, was reunited
with her swan swain yesterday.
The two swans had been part
of a flock which landed to rest
on the way south.for the winter.
The female became lodged in‘the
ice when it was time to resume |
the journey. Says He Has Approval
of City Manager to File
Formal Complaint
Charges of incompetency
and lack of leadership)
his future plans,
Willman warned Straley his fail-
ure to resign would result in ouster
charges being filed before the Civil
Service Commission.
* * *
In his conference with Straley,|
Willman said he offered no advice
‘to Straley on whether the chief
should resign.
“It's the chief's decision,” Will-
man said. GOV. WILLIAMS
x * *
The Future’
jtered. |
t Willi | “IN never resign.” he de-|
O 1 lams lclared yesterday, “and [ll fight |
|any charges against me. I defy,
LANSING (UPID—Michigan’s ec-| the reputation of Eastman to be!
onomic future for the coming sev-| matched against mine any day.”) jurer to rescind the ‘freeze’ on pay-
Senate Told McMasters ments to the state universities,”
Made $19,711 From said Philip J. May, MSU comp-
: . ° jtroller,
Sideline Hauling Jobs “”' | “The banks now have informed
oo epee . _ | the university that no further
W ASHINGTON UP — Senate in-) credit can be extended,” con-
vestigators were told today the firmed W. K, Pierpont, Univer-
(business agent of Teamsters Union sity of Michigan vice president.
“| don't feel I have any de- President James ... Hoffa's own) pjerpont said an attempt is be-
cision to make,’ Straley coun-'jocal drummed up $19,711 in truck- ing made to meet with legislative
ing business as a sideline. leaders and the governor ‘‘to pre-
The agent, Rollan McMasters of vent any interruption in payrolls.”
Detroit Local 299, refused, on x *& *
grounds of possible self-incrimina-| He said that by March 5, the
tion to answer questions. ‘University of Michigan will have
The story of McMasters’ side. |¢xpended all its funds for gen-
era}: months is brighter, Gov. G.
Mennen Williams cautiously ven-
tured today in placing his budget
recommendations before the leg-
islature.
There is no reason not to ex-
pect the present upturn to extend
into substantial recovery in the
near future,” he said, “with even
a better general economy ex-
pected before the close of the
next fisca] year.”
Williams cited an expected full
recovery in the nation’s economy
basic economic indicators as gross.
national product, personal income
and personal consumption expend-
itures."’
* * *
He said revenue estimates for
the state during the 1959-60 fiscal
year, reflect ‘favorable estimates,
of recovery in the Michigan econ-
omy” but he warned that the re-
cession caused reductions in the
estimates for this fiscal year.
“In general, the recession has
reduced receipts from most
sources of the general fund,”
he sald, “but the present upturn
is expected to increase the final
amount of revenue received to a
figure above what would result if
there were no improvement in
the current rate of collections.”
An increase of about six per cent
or $17,000,009 is expected for the
1959-60 fiscal year, he said.
‘If as most of our economists
think, we experience a general
business recovery, we should have
a fairly good revenue outlook,”
Williams told the lawmakers.
* ww" * .
He predicted personal income
would be up and retail sealed, par-
ticularly consumer durable goods,
woukl increase and provide more
state revenue. :
However, he cautioned, “It is
possible to have a sizable busi-
ness recovery and still be a long
way from ful] employment.”
Israel to Ask for Aid
JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector
W—A Finance Ministry spokes-
man said today that Israel soon
will ask the United States for
financial aid to counter the ef-
fects of the current severe
Israel is expected to ask for
between 20 and/25 million dollars.
County) News .............. 13
_) sete ae _ 6
Lome, soli Sadis Bi
Markets 0. | cece case 18
Obituaries o.oo... cece. 4
eee eee 14-15
TV & Radio Programs _... s
Witton, Kari ....... sveees, Of
Women’s Pages ....;.... . iL HUDDLE ON LEGALITIES line was told by William Rum- jeral operations and will be owed
Eastman closeted himself with) minger ef 1990 Humphrey Ave., |!0 million dollars by the state.
City Attorney William A. Ewart) Birmingham, Mich., a salesman | It will have spent four million
late fm the day to discuss the| for the Douglas Trucking Lines | dollars berrowed from the banks,
legal issues involved in filing) in Detroit. four milifena in student fees col
charges. * | lected during the spring semes-
The safety director said he'd | In response to questions by com.| ter and will have withheld about
prefer charges just as *°on 85 | mittee counsel Robert F. Kennedy,, 9% million dollars in payments
they were prepared, but W®* |Rumminger said he had, since to creditors, he said.
unsure of when that would be. (1953, operated a sales firm called| *« & kt
the Aero Cartage Co. to line up) . nays
He also was unsure of what pe- ss . | Michigan State University cur-
riod the charges would cover. The business for trucking firms on @ ity is owed $6,600,000 by the * *
Civil Service Act calls for charges
being filed within 90 days of commission basis. “Rune Gale bad” Rum state and also has been borrowing
from banks to meet current obliga-
minger said, until McMasters ap- tions.
in 1960, ‘‘as measured by such) alleged offenses.
* * *
Since his arrival here Oct. 7,
Eastman has twice recommended
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) proached him.
He sald he agreed to split
commissions 50-50 with McMas-
ters and suddenly his account
prospered with the McLouth Steel
Corp. in Detroit. -
Rumminger said he did not pay| x * *
commissions to McMasters direct-) Concerning the veterans trust
ly, but to a concern called the ring bonds which have been pro-
M & G Cartage Co. from 1955-57, nosed as possible collateral for fu- * '
Detroit Hospital Cuts
Wellare Case load bs said, these commissions totaled ture loans to the universities, May
pee er ‘said the banks have indicated that DETROIT w—Children’s Hospt-, te + at aches tates te
tal in Detroit. says it must) +\Who was in the company I did eee ae a cilities ap:
drastically curtail treatment of not know,” he said. \ported by - attorney general's’
welfare patients because of “‘criti-| ‘Kennedy said he has a state- opinion 8
cal financial problems.” iment fram Wayne County officials :
* * * lindicating that M & G Cartage Co. |
Mrs. Gerald B. Slattery, presi- is owned and controlled by Mc: 4), ’ .
It's Tax Time Again! dent of the hospital board of trus-, Masters.
tees, made the report in letters to. Rumminger’s testimony kicked
state county and city officials. ‘off another year of committee in-)
She said the hospital was unable quiries into alleged improper prac-'
to absorb the loss for care given tices in the labor-management’ four income*tax returns has ®
state aid patients in 1958 caused relations field. major error? Remember, Uncle
by the shortage of state funds. | The new hearings are expected Sam wants only what you owe.
_ * * ‘again to go into operations of team- Learn how to avoid costly mis-
The hospital said it has been ster boss Hoffa who has been dle- takes. Before you fill out your
forced to cut down immediately on nounced by the committee for con: federal return, be sure te read
the number of bed patients admit- nections with gangsters and for the six-part series on “Your In-
ted under the Afflicted Children’s his handling of the big union's conie Tax,” starting today on
Act, * (affairs. | Page 9 of The Pontiac Press. May said MSU could meet its
payrolls through the first three
weeks of February but also will
need substantia] financial relief to
cover a large faculty payroll due
the last of February.
Did you know that one out of
&
County Spends $251,000 Since November
Snow Stealing Road Building Funds ruction of local and primary
ich includes snow remov-
| Should the snow continue to fall/funds originally set aside for this st
in record amounts as it has so| Purpose, a said. jroads, wh
. * * ial,
‘far this winter, maintenance and This is because the commission! “We have already clipped some
construction on local and primary ‘relies on the county’s share of state of this year’s program for mainte-
lroads in Oakland County might receipts from gas and weight taxes/nance of local roads,” said Lomer-
have to be skipped this year, de-jto pay for maintenance and con-|son, “and possibly could cut into
clared Sol D. Lomerson, member construction on primary roads.
Warmer Weather
of the Road Commission.
* * *
Lomerson said today that the
eulae wack ae aoe | weight taxes. For the 12 months
2,00 since Nov. 1 tor toe gx Due Tomorrow ae ee aaa
a ape ere ceeee 1,809 ‘miles of local reads’ and
Pony oy o ae the A little warmer weather is on $3,200,000 for 700 mins of pri-
- the way, according to the U.S.| Mary reads. re
“This in more than we spent (weather Bureau. Tonight's low will| Lomerson estimated that for an
all of last season, and about three be 9 cool 12 but tomorrow's high! average winter the Commission
times as much as we spent up.
to this time Inst season,” Lomer- | today’s westerly winds at 6-14
son sald. miles an hour will beGome light).
Residents won't. have to worry southwesterly tonight. The Bureau
about the Commission running out |forecasts scattered snow flurries
of money for road clearance the)
rest of this winter, Lomerson said,
but sécondary roads will go un-
touched this summer if the Com-
mission hag to continue to dip intd
hs will climb to near 28 degrees.
4 degrees above zero. At 2 p.m.)
the reading was 24. F ‘ ‘ Moe |
ry oa \
\
TWO . ’
te anette } fs j f } i i i
Wants 18Million
Detroit Asks: _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY
Up School Spending, Williams Asks.
¥ ‘ 27,1959
s
The Day in Birmingham .
City Tightens Restrictions a ..
on Dogs Running Loose
cle 6 with Mrs. F. R. Woolfenden,
543 Vinewood Dr.; and Circle 7
with Mrs, C. H. Lindner at 590 BIRMINGHAM — A sharp in-
crease in complaints of dogs run-
ning at large in the city today
More for Schools Los sere Se aero se
or Facts NL GIR enone a= State System Would
Get Seven of Every
Eight Dollars Increase
ANSING ¢P —Michigan’s mush |
' al controlling air pollution. DETROIT #—The auto indus-
try has asked Los Angeles for
more fnformation on area auto-
exhaust @mission to speed final
development of devices aimed
clearly states that dogs must be
“under reasonable control’’ at all
times. church social] hal] at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday
Mrs, Arthur Brandt
Service for Mrs, Arthur (Lucille)
Brandt, 67, of 812 Kennesaw Rd.
will be held at 3 p.m, Thursday in
‘the First Presbyterian Chureh in * * *
Police and the dog a have
been ordered to adopt a get-tough
policy on stray animals, officials Voeiniit public sehool” s\stein * * *
-: me ten taro “ee Charles M- Heinen, chairman said. Birmingham. The body wil] lie in,
— a : 4 - 2 “” a i “ of the Automobile Manufactur- | | ~ Dogs taken to the pound cannot state at the Bell Chapel of the Wil-
' : z ) : _ aan ve A , ers Asan, Vehicle Combustion | be released until owners show jiam R. Hamilton Co, until 1 p.m.
“hic F800) bade NS Committee, made the request JOHN C, JAMIESON proof that the animals have had | Thursday,
SESS 2 Hs yesterday in a letter to Warren | . rabies shots and are licensed, | :
re | M. Dorn. Dorn is chairman of | Firee and second offenses within | Mrs. Brandt died ere 7
Willams, taking note of” the; the air pollution committee of | — a one-year period result in viola. her home following a
enormously increading problems of the Los Angeles County Board | on lac 0 Or tion tickets to the _A third news,
public education, recanime nded ' of Supervisors. | Ht, automati iy calls for an She had been a resident of Bir-
1. A 3 per cent boon, — S14,-
100,000 — in the operating budget
for higher education, raising it
to §106,100,000,
A liberalized formula
figuring state aid to local school
districts. I carries a 7% per cent
increase — $70,500,000 — In the
allocation from the state's en
eral fund, and an overall) boost
of 29 million dollars. 2. for
|
Of the $44 400,000 general fund;
incjease the Governer proposed be
vond the current $179.500,000 spend.
ing prograni AT per cent would yo!
fo schools
In keeping with their size, the!
Tniversity of Michian and Michi
ran State University grabbed the!
biggest share of the higher edu-|
cation budget Willams recom
miended $34.27 000 for the Univer _
ity of Michigan as compared with|
4) million allocated for the cur- SNOWBANKS PILE UP — This scene is typi-
cal of what thousands of motorists in Oakland
County have seen as winter has dumped one of
its heaviest snowfalls in years: on the county.
en" City’s Lack of Facilities
Pontiac Press Phote
Here, a road scraper plows along Indian Trail
on the eastern edge of Orchard Lake churning
up the huge snow banks which continue to grow
along county roads.
Heinen asked for the latest
county estimate of the daily
emission of hydrocarbons from
auto exhausts and the method of
|! making the estimate.
Ile also asked the minimum
necessary reduction of hydro-
_ carbons a day needed to bring
' the total to an acceptable level
for pollution control purposes
and whether the game measure-
ment methods would be used
to test the effectiveness of an
exhaust control device or pro-
cedure.
Five methods of reducing ex-
haust emissions were described
here Jan. 16 at a meeting of the
Society of Automotive Engineers,
| One of them was a catalyst unit
which would replace the car
muffler.
Maps Ouster Charge | ‘
Man fo Retire Jamieson Served 25
Years in Many Sales
Capacities Since 1934
John C. Jamieson, executive as-
sistant to the general manager in,
charge of dealer relations for Pon-
tiac Motor, will retire Feb. 1, un-
der the provisions of the General |
Motors retirement plan after serv-|
ing the division for 25 years, it)
was announced by S. E. Knudsen, |
general manager.
Jamieson's retirement ends 8!
colorful career which included duty,
in almost every phase of the au-!
tomotive sales field. His affiliation: with Pontiac in 1934 was preceded |
by nine years of retai] dealer sales "Boggs, 20, of 727 Purdy St., mingham for 33 years.
Surviving are three sons, Arthur
J. Jr., Richard M. and James A.;
eight grandchildren and one sister.
Deadline Looms
for Sports Queen appearance in court.
Deadline for 1959 dog licenses is
Mar. 1, after which fees double.
The absence of three commis-
sioners from the regular meeting
cut several items of business from
last night’s agenda.
~*~ * *
Four efficiency roll assessments Contest in City needing five of seven votes were
held over, as was the discussion, Deadline for entries in the Win-
of the West Maple road widening ter Sports Queen contest is > p. m.
from Westchester way to Cran- tomorrow, said Leonard Buzz, rec-
brook road. lreation supervisor of the Parks
John Martz was reappointed to and Recreation Department.
the South Oakland Hospital Author-| The queen will reign over the
ity where he has represented the Pontiac Winter Ice Carnival this
city of Birmingham for several weekend,
years. |
* *
Girls who are single, 18 years
Police are charging Charles)of age or older and live in Oakland
with County are eligible for the contest,
Buzz said. The queen will be se-
lected on the basis of appearance,
grand larceny in the theft of a dia-
mond ring valued at $1,300.
rent fiscal year, Michigan State's
have experience in Arizona and two ie “sonality. owledge of
esses | ‘Acainst Police Chief viz cers fet sates) omcers sla the ving was Corre events and) interest my | e e e g organization. stolen from a strongbox in the lwinter sports.
(dee & lepiniative economy! : | . From 1934 to 1944 Jamieson held) rom of John Mathrath, also ® ’ * *
move both schools took one-million| a using 1ve r O u ton (Continued From Page One) | various positions of responsibility; Toomer at the same address: | Contestants may be professional
dollar cuts last year from. their Straley's ouster, but was turned in Pontiae’s Denver, Chicago, and, Boggs confessed the theft and models or athletes, Buzz said, and
allocations the year before — : down both times by the city man-, Dallas sales zones. He was named’ showed where he hid the ring inientrants will win points if they
| The city of Pontiac last year con. either partial or no treatment,” | Digested sludge produced 26,900,- | zone manager in Dallas in 1945,| the restaurant where he worked. | have an interest in skiing or ice
This year's recommendations tinued to taint the Clinton River! he reported. 000 cubic feet of sludge gas to ager.
Straley is protected by civil serv- 4nd in 1949 was promoted to the police reported. The theft occurred skating.
include $550,000 to operate the ‘with @ pollution rate violating state! * rs operate heat and power generators ice, which Pontiac voters adopted post of regional manager with! sometime during the past week, ; e
t. of M.'s new brangeh at Dear | \ | d in K Ct : : The winner will receive’ a
horn and an tdenticay amount standards | The total flow to the plant last 4 the plant, ifor the Police Department in 1957. es quarters in oe Chi ty. , lthough the ring was missed only trophy, a complete ski exit and
: \VeRT Ww ; os oy | Te denartine mare : | Unde . “hie »»| Jamieson moved to Chicago in yo : } . “ :
| The overailiellivicncy alte sew. Senn Wan 4,.969,000,000 gallons, Hen Phe department figured that it) Under the act, the chief is or eadnie Missa Region yesterday by Mathrath | an all-expense-paid trip to
for Michigan State's new branch
in Oakland County, MSU's share
atso Includes about five millon lage treatment plant here was only
[83 per cent,
iminimum of the Water Resources, 12 points below the Of chlorine were used for disinfec- nessey reported Seventy-eight tons! cost $39.79 to handle every 1,000,000
tion and 4400 tons of solids re- plant. This figure was broken down ‘gallons of flow received at the® titled to a hearing-before the Civil
Commission on any
charges brought against him. Service
before assuming management of
the Pacific Region in 1952 at San
Francisco. ~ | Grayling to represent the ctty in
Circles of the First Presbyterian, ¢he Grayling Winter Sports Queen
Church Women's Assn. will meet, Contest.
dollars for tts cooperative ©% j ; rae “ : ; ;
tension service wea i cricaitwenl | Commission John Hennessey, ™% alt _ ee $2.34 pal perscoutn ee ee eanel In 1953, he was appointed assis- at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. The winner of that contest will
experiment station. jplasnt supesiiicnicnt. Sepored . [Why are they bringing charges|tant general sales manager in) < he home be ¢ligible to appear in the Miss
With Wayne State University snd | -?7- ‘now? Why not sooner? charge of Pontiac sales in the) Circle 1 eee nig pues Michigan pageant.
teady iio become am fill Nedged| And yet, since the efficiency « Budget of $424 Millions * *” * Western half of the United States of Mrs. nm ph } te e = ye x * *
state institution after a three year| "bowed an ainprovement, state of “Instead of letting Eastman with headquarters {n Pontiac. Jam- Ln:; Circle 2 “ Daina Dr | Entry forms are still available
eta oe lieson assumed his current execu-| Clifford Dunn, 332 Arling “at the department's City Hall of- ficials are pleased with the report,
Circle 3 at the home of Mrs. F. J. make charges against me, Willman! } : ,
: : d, Edison Zoellin. 538 Pleasant St.; Circle 4 fices or at Northside Fiel iso E ae \tive duties in May, 1956. should call him into the office and! A native of Edinburg. N.D., Jar. Called for by Governor lorder him to help me get the Oe een “tidied at North Dakota State| with Mrs, Albert Hopkins, 540 Ber. 274 Montcalm Streets, where the
' " . ., \carnival will be staged.
incrense ordered by the State Civil! PArtinent s troubles resolved,” the| coe in Fargo. He and his wife,|wyo Rd.; Circle 5 with Mrs, Net |
be ignored, and when the at [Service Commission in December i coiet welt the former Bessie Wilson of Minot,| son Miles, 265 Westwood Dr.; Cie
Iempt in made to ignore them | Third in size behind the proposed| Willman said, however, “Any [Np make their home at 1497 ~~ —_ State Po lice eS ces a hose ‘higher allotment for education and} hopes 1 had that they (Eastman Pilgrim, Birmingham. .
i ithe pay raise was the governor's} and Straley) might work togeth- M ) d
Wi Jury May Deciae = Herd Cattle Economics Can Win transition from municipal to state! ; f
control, Williams proposed to boont| ACCC to City Mimager Waller
its appropriation from $9,719,000 K. Willman
to $15,425,000 ; “lt Is manifest that Pontiac |
Schoo] fixeal experts estimate the) needa new sewage treatment fa |
state would shell cout about 530) cilities,” Willman sald. Tee
nillion dollars to local school dis. state knows this as well as the
fricts next year from all sources | city administration,
under the governor's plan. That's) the
(Continued From Page One)
; hacklog which must then be met ; However, stale has given . 'recommendation fer a four million| er have been squashed.” : 5 a ; . “fe . + ) ” HOuL 29 million above the current no indication it will’order the city al one time dollar, beet. ip mental health crate cesuned Egstinan of do ;
uum + * * to construct more facilities | “That is where we stand today “| spending ling Se thing he can to humili Al €d 5 Fate Today n “Since voters turned down the Interestingly, the tx INCrEaS™ awe tom included $1,100,000 |ate me He also charged East- y O Way | World—Khrushchev
(Continued From Page One)
racy, the activity and initiative of
the broad masses in the building
of communism, extension of the
functions of public bodies in mat-
ters of state importance, increase
in the organizational and educa-
tional role of the party and the
Socialist state, and an all-out
strengthening of the alliance be-
tween the workers and the peas-
ants and of the friendship of the
peoples of our country.”
On the international front,
Khrushchev termed nuclear dis-
armament the “task of tasks’
and sald the Soviet Union would
continue to work for a summit
conference,
‘It is essential to learn to solve Neaily seven million of the in “aewage treatment plant bond issue figure corresponded closely with
crease would come from their 1€0> fast fall, at the moment there isithe yield of the tax package ree
thirds share of an expected 10 jno plan to increase the plant's ca-/ommended Dec 3 by citizen ad
inion dollar gain in state sales naciy except on orders frum the | visers to a rxpecial legislative tax
tax income. Legislative appropria-| gtate '* study committee
fians would furnish most of the! ceePINa ance | But the — governor cautioned |
rest . — jagainst conchiding: that he-was en-|
Willlame proposed to raise the, Willman said the state ts contine’ gon ony or otherwise accepting the! Calling the entire budget one of
slate school aid formula from $190) Uing to sample the Clinton, keep) citiens committee's specifie tax, “rigid and severe economy,” the
to $210 per pupil jing tabs on whether the pollution) commendations jwovernor said his mental health
In actuality, the new formula Pate rises or falls | Under its austerity policies, the proposals “do not represent the
would lift the net average con.| The city self took more than jap ature two years ago imposed Needs nor standards that should be
tribution from $151 to $164 per! WELL samples last year at the tela moratorium on new capital im. Maintained,’ but some modest im-
pupil, requiring the legislature fy) Test of the state, Hennessey said Iprovements and whacked Wil provement
laise ifs supplementary general! “Due to the limited capacity of jliams’ proposed 412 million dollar) eek of
find allocation from an expected| the existing factiities, 72,200,000 | budeet to 341 millions | The remainder of the overall in-
$26,600 000 this year to $46,700,000) -gallons of waste were bypassed Last spring it voted only 333 mil-/ crease was pretty much appor-
nest year ‘straight Into the Clinton with [lion dollars for 195859 ‘tioned in bits and snatches across/tWo years in a running feud with
~ But the chickens have come Ine entire (spectrum) of jsiate gov Nana ae pia were oe i : mn ernment-—a million dollars or more! ' : o an em) oye organizatio
ome to roost, the governor sald, ‘here. a fraction ofa million there to which a majority of the officers
and the current operating expen. | Witiama atqing along with) un elong
Aiture Hd muat be titted to $379, | | a umaltley | aiiccesa(ullelreccmmeniat yt It was the internal departmental |
AW) 0—hy 44 millions, ee Eee strife that led to the City Com- man with “heaping indignities’ on
him and ridiculing him in the eyes
of the public and police officers.
* * *
“He doesn't even speak to me,”
Straley said. “What have I done?
What is there in his makeup to
make him act that way?”
The chief also claimed East-
man had gathered a group of
“troublemakers” in the depart-
ment around him, ‘‘showed fa-
voritism and given them soft
jobs.”
Straley has been engaged for for tralning, research, commu-
nity clinics and “special services
vital to prevention and early
treatment.” The rest was pretty
well diffuseqd throughout the de-
partment, A Circuit Court jury was to be, ypsiLANTI (UPI)—State Po- asked today to decide the fate of | lice “played cowboy” during a
aymond L. Alyea, accused of kill-| pict - shaking, flashlight - waving
ing a Southfield nursery caretaker. roundup of 25 head of cattle that
The jury of eight women and yore dumped out onto the ex-
five men has been listening to tes-/ pressway in a three-truck acci-
timony since Jan. 8 before Judge’ gent early today
William J. Beer. | eS
Attorneys for prosecution and de-
fense presented their final ocr
lanti and Willow Run Airport
* was blocked off for four hours ments this morning.
* *
Alyea, a 35-year-old ex-convict; while police wrangled cattle and
from Detroit, is accused of stab-| untangled the trucks.
bing Anthony Jasinski to death) x * *
Aug. 1 in the nursery where he State police said the tractor-
was employed, 22951 Northwestern, trailer loaded with cattle had a
Highway. | flat tire and pulled off ‘to the
The prosecution contends that side but the trailer still was on
ithe killing occurred after a rob- the edge of the road. A second
‘bery. The defense says that Alyea truck struck the trailer about 2
lwalked in on the robbery and fled,) a.m. knocking it over and a third
* * 5
A twomile stretch of the ex-
pressway (U.S. 12) between Ypsi-
Cold Rain Slicks Roads
East Continues to Suffer |
Cold and wet weather spreadjkansas and Missourt into the Ohio:
eros areas ain the eastern half Valley and Middle Atlantic states |
of the nation today aut sives were Cold air followed the wet weath: |
clear in many sections ev The biggest temperature drops
* * * were south of the wet bell extend |
A mixture of rain, freezing rain /IMe from north central Texas along |
ved snow slicked highways and|the Ohio River to Virginia and * r Mn i Tp a | eets in awide bell from Kansas uulenst Pennsylvania, Tempera earlier years in urging small sums
Of this, $26,200,000 will have to for a number of new agencies.,
be channeled {rim the general * * *
find into this year’s school atid) These included a housing com-
kitty and another 19 milhons in. mission ($25,000), a commission on
supplementation will have to be the aging ($40,000), $50,000 for the
voted, 14 millions of it for poor Great Lakes tidewater commis-
relief sion, an atomie energy commis-
Another $8.600.000 was provided sion ($35,000) and an automation
to meet the state employes salary commission ($25,000)
* * * mission calling in the Public Serv-
ice Administration of Chicago to
study the city police situation.
The PAS report contained
sharp criticism of Straley's sev-
en-year reign and recommended
the hiring- of a public safety
director to reorganize the de-
partment,
Eastman relieved Straley_ of contentions problems by peaceful
talks,” he said, "It is time to un-.
derstand that threats are a hope-.
less business when they refer to.
the Soviet Union.” |
He offered no new solution for,
the Berlin crisis, a major source
of East-West friction. He said nei-
ther East nor West Germany can
be eliminated ‘without touching,
off a world war.” ‘turned to prison as a parole viola- ifearing to be implicated and re- truck ploughed into the escaping
| herd of cattle. At least one ani-
| mal was killed.
Salk Program to Start in February
City PTAs Reveal Plans
to Set Up Polio Clinics aid Okjnhema veross northern Ar | (ures were 10 to more than 20 de | 7 ; 9
agrees Tower, with biggest draps LANSING (AP)—Gov. Williamy’ 1959-60 state genedal jcommand on Nov. 12, and Khrushchev began his speech 30:
The Weather tess fund budget at a glance: 'given the chief only a coup! ‘minutes after the session opened. | :
* * General operations, pay EG DOEt (ou Deca te eG nen The title was ‘Target Figures of Warning that Pontiac children, Feb. 16 at four locations through-
— : ae 1 feel deep sympathy toward the Development of the U.S.S.R. i adul . had tely :
ae Beene areas ade Tho oalse wes colder om northern raise, ete, 8377,200,000 the chief hecause of the position National Economy in 1959-65." and adults are not adequately pro- out the qty — Madison Junior
P t , f artly ps | b \ Te ed | fire its second moon rocket Feb. 28 in another attempt [1,. 4 aoe { if to the age of 40 who have had ho| Arranged with the sanction of
—- os | to send a 13-pound payload skimming past the moon like sya F : Highest and tewest Temperatures This In a way, the Civil Service Act fo 1ZI in e rol shots at all. : the Oakland County Department.
An additional 6,200 have had, less | Russia’s Lunik, it was learned today.
* date in #0 Veare lts protecting me,” the chief ad-
imitted, ; than the recommended three shots
| to ‘insure protection. fl in 016 «in 101, Wrong Member at Large Monday's Temp -.ature Chart x *
fo Tour Auto Plants Shots will be administered by
Alpena 10 10 Mtarquete ie 6a Listed for AFL-CIO But officials are concerned over the possibility that the | ‘My reply to those who are say- Analet
Peete ee ee empnia ese 18) ' public will overlook the scientific importance of tt ing ‘Straley t go’ is ‘E nd of petocna over the age of urses, nderso oer 3 Bemis tt a ; | " \Portance of the space ing ‘Straley must go’ is ‘Eastman ros registered nv Mrs. son
Rrownavile 18 ad iin mukee 2 ‘a Due to a mixup wt headquarters, probe and notice only that its payload ts just a fraction of must go,’ the chief declared, DETROIT & — Argentina’s 40. there are 33,00) who have NOt) said, and a medical Ao will Ka
(uation) 41 03 New Greeks ti) slo: me ren formed Oakland Coun. the size of the 3.245-pound Luntk. ———— — President Atturo Frondisi and 8d any shots, or had only one. on hand at each clinic to oversee
Chicag 24 ew Vor ee a et i r . Ginsinceli 42 91 Geisha Gh cae Do thee bass * * Moscow Flays Nassar his official party of 1 arrived | ® ®RST the treatment.
Heres © amis pretcis na ual TEAR ae Sd et eal _ After the Air Force failed in three tries last year to ; bere at Serérepatian Alvpert te. it's to sear this situation and) PTA volunteers will keep the ft
Detroit 16 3 Pittebureh 28 3) cea hee at Tat vec rae c ee orbit the moon, the Army tried last month to blast a 13- MOSCOW “—Premier Nikita day for a whirtwind tour of De- — the people of Pontiac protec: nance and treatment records, Mrs. auth 12 8 Rt. Louts 0 90 arge 0 e Councy).| d load . Khrushchev today accused Presi- | treit's automotive plants. ton against polio that the PTAS Anderson said.
Ft Worth $4 14 8 Pranctscs 49 69 ates : | pound payload past the lunar sphere and on toward the . -linics."" : Fr Werth 84 34 & Prancisco 40 62) Instead of Baker, Dorothe Duna dent Gamal Abdel Nasser’: An Air Force mititary trane. ave decided to sponsor clinics,” * * Houghton 13 § Trev. cig, is y2.Vin wes clected, agcording to aly 8Un. But bad aim and insufficient speed spoiled the shot, | United Arab Republi ak he Argentine *@id Mrs. Anderson. a Seckronvitle 43 88 Washington $2 dlcorrection made by the Council!” and the little Pioneer I1f-probe stopped climbing at 68,000 _| United Ara epublic of mak- | port plane carrying the Argentine | : : | The ¢linies will be sponsored with
camels 26 1s Beattie te ‘today y the C | iiles } g ’ | Ing spurious attacks on Com- | president landed at 12:67 p.m. | ’ Tentative plans call for the |the cooperatin of the Pontiac
a h | munists. after » Might from Chicago, —_/ first clinics during the week of Board of Education. _ ,
. e | fa \ : > *
Fi , 4 .
§ : ay As % oS Me < - THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1959 THREE
Hal Boyle Says:
Gold-Plated Bathroom Fixtures Coming Up
of female skins is supposed to be
preferable to one made of male By HAL BOYLE ;
NEW YORK (AP) — Things a!
columnist might never know if he'
didn’t open his mail:
Doctors, like their patients, often
put off being doctored too. A sur-
vey showed one out of four physi-|
cians with hypertension waited
two years before seeking treat-
ment, and 14 per cent with peptic
ulcer postponed treatment for five
years or more.
Did you know a mink coat made
skins? It is reportedly finer-haired
and lighter in weight.
Beau Bramall famous 19th century British dandy, is some-
\times credited with being the first
man in modern history to take a
|daily bath, But, alas for cleanli-
'ness—later in life he became dirty
‘and slovenly, and died a senile
pauper,
Taking a bath, incidentally, is
still something of a problem in
some parts of the United States.
Three million American homes
still lack running water.
You are more nearly waterproof
than you think, Nature has provid- tures plated with 24karat gold are
now being mass produced in this
country for the first time.
As men get scarcer, the girls
are giving them less and less
chance to get away. The average
engagement period 30 years ago
was a year or more. Now it's
from five to seven months.
* * *
Do you share the popular mis-
conception that most actors are
sissies? They aren't. Many are ex-
athletes and most keep in top phy-
ed your skin with between two
and three million oil glands which,
help you shed moisture,
Prosperity note: Bathroom) fix
sical condition.
Do you like to lie on the rug)
while watching television? Well,
cut it out: you may get sick, Some
Ike's Labor Messag e Won't
Ask Curbing of Union Politics By LYLE C. WILSON |by the late Vice President Alben
_ Eisenhower message on labor legis-
week will repfesent the views of
Secretary of Labor James
_merfield and WASHINGTON (UPI)—The
lation to be sent to Congress this
ie
Mitchell.
It will reject the views of Post-
master General Arthur E. Sum-
other Republicans
who want to crack down hard on
the political activity of organized!
labor. In a speech last mouth,
Summerfield put it this way:
“America today teeters on the
precipice of a labor-bossed Con-
gress . . . this means that Con.
gress will not be guided by the |
traditional principles of either |
party.
“I think it is high time that the |
_ American people demand that the
- bounds,
law.
Mitchell in a press conference.
_last week rejected Summerfield's. political activity of organized labor,
reasonable |
and clearly governed by. be brought within
on
estimate of labor’s influence in
_ Congress. There is Considerable’
evidence, however, of the very
| great political power now and for |
some years past enjoyed by the
leaders of organized labor, largely
_ in the Democratic party.
The staff of the Senate Republi-
can campaign committee prepared
| before the 1958 elections a thick
volume under the title:
“The labor bosses — America’s
third party.”
have The volume’s forward cited
what the staff regarded as two
especially significant bits of evi-
dence in the form of public
statements.
The first was made in July, 1952,
national convention. Barkley said: |
“Since arriving in Chicago I
learned that certain self-|
appointed political labor leaders
_Jnave taken upon themselves to an-|
/nounce their opposition to me as a
| Democratic nominee for president. |
“They have admitted to me the at |
weeks ago they committted them. |
selves to a program and to candi-'
dates
dent of the New York State CIO. }
to 10 years—and added: other than myself which|
would give them greater control of |
the machinery and policies of the |
Democratic party.”
The second statement was at-,
tributed to Louis Hollander, presi-)
Hollander predicted in February,|
1955, a complete realignment in
American politics in the next five!
“I believe that we can force
the reactionaries of both old
parties to form their own third
party. Then labor can sit down
— ———— ———
WHAT ARE THE COMMUNISTS REALLY AFRAID OF? Above all, they are afraid of the
truth—because the Red Empire
is built.on a foundation of lies!
Now you can hit them where
{t hurts—with the truth!
Now! Send your own Truth
Broadcast behind the Iron Cur-
tain over Radio Free Europe.
You may be flown to Europe
to broadcast it yourself... or you
may be awarded one of 200 high-
powered Hallicrafter short-wave
radios!
Just complete this sentence in,
25 additional words or less...
**As an American I support
Radio Free Europe because...”
Double your award if you send
one dollar (or more) with your
entry! If you send a dollar to Cru-
sade for Freedom, and your entry
is selected, a member of your fam-
ily may be flown to Europe with
you... or you will receive a West-
inghouse Transistor Radio along
with your short-wave receiver!
Send your entries to:
Crusade for Freedom
Box 10-c, Mount Vernon, N.Y.
** & & & & &
All contributions go Joward the sup-
port of Radio Free Europe. No monies
collected will be used t6 defray the
‘expenses of this Troth Broadcast
Awards Program
-
Publtehed an @ public service in
ecoperation with The Advertising
Cowncil end the Newspaper Ad-
wertising Evecutives Association. —
The Pontiac Press W., Barkley during the Demotratic
and rebuild one of the two re-
maining parties, supporting the
liberals whe stay on.”
The staff committee's comment
on the foregoing was this:
“Thus, the hold of the labor
bosses on the Democratic party
has, for all practical purposes,
rendered responsible Democratic
‘leadership virtually impotent.
“And, equally, it is apparent
from Mr. Hollander’s statement
that the ultimate goal of the labor
pooeses is not merely to take over!
Get satisffing flavor...So friendly to your taste! the Democratic cart. but to
eliminate it—along with the Re-
publican party—as a decisive force
in American politics.”
Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz)
which the CIO has become dom-
inant in the Democratic party.
“By 1950," Goldwater told a
ticians had completed their con-
‘quest of the Democratic party in
Michigan. This is the pattern of
political eonquest. It is a pattern
which must not be permitted to
‘spread | across s the country.’ eetiaician has figured out a 9-!
by-12-foot rug collects three
pounds of dirt in a year and nests!
11,914,000,000 germs.
For people who don’t like air
conditioning, a trip to the moon of-
fers a fine escape, The tempera-
ture there ranges from 215 degrees
above zero by day to 240 degrees
below zero at night.
Odd facts for nature lovers:
Some butterflies have as many as’
a million scales—laid like shingles)
on a roof—in their wings. The
mountain goat is probably the only
horned mammal that sits on its
‘haunches.
it you've ever
Sheriff, Son Fined
on Assault Charges
MUSKEGON \® — Muskegon
County Sheriff Arthur Davis and |
his son, James have been fined
a total of $75 after entering pleas
of guilty to assault and battery
charges.
The sheriff pleaded guilty yes- | |
terday to a charge he assaulted |
wondered why
has cited Michigan as a state in!
Michigan audience, ‘the CIO poli- John Piasecki and was fined $25.
|His son pleaded guilty of assault-.
‘ing Robert Cronican and Ernest |
Johnson and was fined $50.
Judge Robert Burns of Grand)
‘Rapids dismissed five other,
charges against the pair. The
8 consolidated charges stemmed
from an election night Victory |
party brawl at a police lodge in’
‘suburban Twin Lake.
there are so, few vine-covered cot-
‘tages around Wall Street, Manhat-
tan’s famous financial district,
here’s your answer: Land there is
conservatively valued at $15,000,-
000 an acre, And seats on the New
York Stock Exchange have ranged
in price from a high of $625,000 in
1929 to $17,000 in 1942.
To get money quickly from a
banker, tell him you want it to
put on a second bathroom in your;
‘home. This is one of the projets
for which it is now easiest to get a
bank loan,
It “was George
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HERE'S WHY SMOKE ‘RaveLeo’ THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST who observed, ‘‘The more things a
man is ashamed of, the more re-
spectable he is.”
Michigan Bell Starts
Contract Talks Today
DETROIT w — New contract |
negotiations start today between
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and
the Communications Workers of
America.
The union said it wants a wage
increase and improved fringe
benefits.
Michigan Bell's current contract,
Bernard Shaw’!
—Main Floor & covering ae 17,000 workers,
‘expires Feb. oe
Factory Representative Here
WEDNESDAY —2 to 3:30 P.M.
REMINGTON Electric Shaver
RECONDITIONED
—While You
E Wait 50
e OILED
@ ADJUSTED
@ STERILIZED {
e@ CLEANED
20
Extra
SIMMs S£RVICE—Reminaton fac-
tory representative will be in our
aere every Wednesday of every
week.
SIMM).A. Electric Shavers —Main Floor 3
PRICES SLASHED---But Quantities Are Limited--HURRY
SIMMS ONE-DAY SPECIALS Tomorrow Wednesday from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
HOT DOORBUSTERS
WEDNESDAY ONLY
ACRILAN or FOAM RUBBER
Bed Pillows $3.95 3 7
Value 2
21x27
INCHES Ea.
_*
Comfortable, non - allergenic pillows
choice of colorful pastel print tickings
~ limit—dealers invited
12.95 Loop Rugs-6x9 ft. Cotton loop rugs in large room size. Gold only
1.59 Plastic Bath Curtains Tix54 inch bathroom curtains in green or blue 88° 4.98 Hobnail Bedspreads DEE Pull sise chenille with hobnal! design. Green............++ .
First Quality — “BEACON”
‘Stripe Sheet Blanket
$2.98 T 79 Value
2 Blankets for $3.50
Big 70 x 90-inch stripe sheet blankets by
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ON. , . ure Film
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas “oivny amazon FOUR 4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1959 _
MRS. FLOYD BOSTROM
Word has been received of the
death Saturday of Mrs. Floyd Bos-
trom in San Diego, Calif.
A former city resident and a
member of the Order of Eastern
Star, she is the sister of Mrs
Lawrence Downs of Pontiac,
Mrs. Bostrom’s body is being
taken to New York City for serv-
ice and burial.
MRS. JAY F. DELASS
Mrs. Jay F, (Alice Mj} DeLass
55, of Fairhaven, died yesterday of dredge, three-day-old daughter of, morning in Bloomfield Hospital fol
a heart ailment at her home
Prior to moving to Fairhaven a
vear ago, Mrs. DeLass had been a
resident of Pontiac for 37 years
She leaves her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Myra Horning of
Wort Wayne. Ind., and Audrey De
Lass at home; a brother and a
sister,
Mrs. DeLass’ body is at the
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home
hARL W. NEEB
Word has been received of the
death of Earl W Neeb of 3008
Main St, Lemon Grove Calif. -a
former resident of Pontiac He
died yesterday after an iliness
of several weeks
A hfemember of the b.lks Lodge,
he had lived here on Wilson avenue
many years before moving to Cal
forma five years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Rhoda,
two daughters, Mrs, Joyce Thofpé
of Lemon Grove and Mrs. June
York of San Diego, Calif; a
son, Edward Hf of Pontiac; 10
prandchildren) a brother, Roy of
Pontiac, and a sister
Service will be held at 2 pm.
Thursday at the Conrad Mortuary
in Lemon Grove with burial there
Acquitfed Alabama Judge
Boasts He Defied U. 5. From Our News Wires
MONTGOMERY, Ala The ac-
quittal of former Judge George
Wallace on a contempt charge
loaves Wallace in thet role of a
potential candidate for governor
boasting he defied civil rights Iin-
vestigators and got by with it
Wallace insisted he disoheyed a
federal court order, despite the
court's finding that he had com-
plied with it and actually helped
the U.S) Civil Rights Commission
get access to voter registration
pecords
The former state judge declar
he had successfully defied the au-
thority of the federal government
* TWOnewand °|
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We handle batieries end
accessories for hearing aids.
DR. SPENCER OATES
Optometrist
13 NO, SAGINAW ST.
yd THE ROYALTY OF ® MEARING AIDS
ed over to grand juries hastily | WILLIAM SZOMAYA
| William Szomaya, 49, of 20938
‘Paulson Rd., Waterford Township,
died at his home yesterday after
‘an illness of several years
Surviving is his wife, Lucille. |
Service will be held at 1 p.m.)
Thursday from the Sharpe-Goy-
lette Funeral Home with burial in
‘Oakland Hills Memoria] Gardens
(Cemetery.
LAURAT ALDRIDGE
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
SHIP — Service for Laurat Al-| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aldridge of:
6490 Commerce Rd, will be held at
1°30 pom. Thursday at Iluntoon Fue
neral lume with burial at Perry
Alt) Cemeter.
She died Sunday at University
of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor, |
after a three-day illness
| MRS. AGNES L. POWERS
HIGHLAND — Service for Mrs. |
Agnes L. Powers, 74, of 137 Mc-)
Pherson St. will be held at 1 30)
p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-|
bird Funeral Home with burial at)
Highland Cemetery.
Mra. Powers, a 40-year resident
of Oakland County, died Monday
at Allenwood Rest Home, |
She. is survived by her daughter,
frene, of Highland, and her sons
James of Highland and Ralph of
Clarkston, Seven grandchildren’
ind two great-grandchildren also!
survive. ° |
| Members of the family request.
any contributions may be made to,
ithe Cancer Fund.
ALFRED FE. WHEATLEY
ROCHESTER — Service for Al-
fred E. Wheatley, 48, of 2658 Cul-
‘bertson St. will be at 10:30 am.)
land the civil rights agency “They
were defied and backed down,”
he said.
“This only shows’ said Wal-
lace; ‘that if you resist them (fed-|
eral agents) and back them to the
wall, they will hunt any way to
back away”
Wallace s
week He was under court order)
from U. 8. District Judge Frank! term expired last]
|
M Johnson ti fo make the
records available to commission
agepts. Instead he turned them SUNT
Imoned’ in Barbour and Bullock
Counties
Johnson ruled Monday that be
cause the grand juries made the
records available for examination
| Wallace carried out the effect of
‘his order and only pretended to
defy the court
In Washington, southern sena-
tors today proposed a constitu
school integration crisis by as
suring states and their subdi
visions full control over public
education.
The measure, introduced by Sen
seven Dixie cosponsors, appeared
to be the South's long-range an-
swer to all other. 1959 civil rights
legislation.>
Talmadge said such a constitu
Hional change is needed to avert
the “unparalleled catastrophe” of
His amendment would vest
achool, public educational institu
flon or public educational system’
in the state or political subdivision
which operates it tional amendment to resolve the |
Herman F. Talmadge (1D-Ga) with!
widespread school closings certain,
to follow southern resistance to
the Supreme Court's integration
order, |
“nad
ministrative control of any public) | . }
if ® |
Friday from the Pixley vuneral > lated Tonight |
pits Wd ets oe a The Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis
L sgh a iveigd service 4! Club will continue its current Tra-
Mr. Wheatley was an employe at Log ee ie koie
National Twist Drill and a mem- ai opera oe a oe
be¥ of Rochester Lodge No. 5 jmeren ° ‘ i
F&AM. | Gromer’s filmed boat tri p from
Surviving besides his wife, Kath-' New York to Key West, “The At-
erine, are @ daughter, Kathleen at jantic Coast,” was one of the high-
heme; his mother, Mrs. Jessie lights of last year’s series.
Wheatley éf Rochester;' and two)
brothers, Frank of Allen Park and! = is noted for — venue
William of Birmingham. hee apnoea ho *
Mr. Wheatley died early this; “4cBty museca ekground he |
| uses to enhance his film-lectures, | E o ' |
lowing several months’ illness. & club spekcaman sald.
Tonight's film was shot from the:
deck of a river boat during a’
1.000-mile trip up the Amazon. Life
on the river is excitingly pictured, |
The audience will see tropical
‘rain, forests, native villages, and
imany other jungle scenes along Sewage Plant
Issue Revived gr" Si sera Willman Seeks Decision et % p.m, in the Pontiac Centra] |
on Putting Bond Plan 6 auditorium.
pn April Ballot
, - Deaf Mute Will Face Should Pontiae put the sewage’
: Charge of Murder treatment plant bond tssue propo-
sition before voters again April 6?
City Manager Walter K. Willman! :
said he would raise the question at) GRAND RAPIDS (®—A mentally.
tonight's City Commission meeting | retarded deaf mute faces arraign-
: iment on a murder Charge toady in
“The question should be dis- |the gunshot-bludgeon death of Har-
cussed and {t's up to the com (oid 1. Mulder, 35, who had re- missioners to decide,"’ sald Will- ‘buffed past attentions to his 1¢
| x * * man, who explained that he |
year-old daughter.
| Theaters Company, is retiring after|ture Operators Union, . 1 (55 years in show business, Heath! 2 footlocker bere on arrival and
Quits Show Business oe yin paves Gets Brother's Locker ys Py
BAUMHOLDER, Germany,|seph Furby, also of Pascagoula.
KALAMAZOO (®—George Heath, | International Alliance of Theatrical
1, an employe of the Buttertield|state Employes and. Motion. Pic-|(UPD—PFC Raymond Furby of Brothir Joseph served in Germany
Pascpgoula, Miss,, was issued a'in 1953-54. ‘
. | “YOUR OLDOSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER
invitee vou TO TAKE YOUR Trunk AT THE WHEEL.-«
Cet That Oleg Feeling”
would not make any recommen.
Kent County Sheriff Arnold Pi- dations for or against the bend
Issue, gorsh said a murder warrant has
Last Nov. 4
second time in two years.
Defeated by a narrow nine per
eent margin, the bond
amounted to $3,300.000 and would
have financed a new plant and im
provernents: to the old |State Home and Training School.
issue Prosecutor Joseph Remhan said
Balzeski probably would be
Renihan indicated, however,
would seek a sanity hearing for
City officlaly say the existing (him.
plant is overloaded, a sitiation |
which has caused the Water Re- |
sources Commission to repri- |
mand Pontiac for pollution of the
Clinton Kiver, * * *
Pigorsh said Balzeski admitted
iby note and sign language that he
|shot and beat Mulder, a neighbor,
tor thwarting attempts to date the They that limited facil} victim's daughter.
ties industrud and
residential expansion in Pontiac
Willman said he would ask com. ialner Naty
are blocking
Since 1924, the University of Tex-
as has derived $285,447,694 from Imissioners to approve — further
lagreements he has developed tol eaten on ones a and roy
get the Pontiie General Hospital] es, on its property. property owners peen issued for Robert Balzeski, 22,, turned down a bond issue for the 4 former patient at the Coldwater
ar-|
raigned today on a murder charge!
he) | manding a car that's quality-engineered from
its new Rocket Engine to its style-setting
taillights! When you take your demonstration
drive, you'll find the roomiest, liveliest, loveliest
Oldsmobile ever built! Make a date, today! You ean look and look and look at the ‘59
Oldsmobile. But you'll never fully. understand
why it’s the medium price class leader ‘tl you
take your turn at the wheel! Here's where you'll
get That Olds Feeling... that feeling of com- |
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER
JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280° S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich.
i]
TUNE IN THE "NEW OLDS SHOW" STARRING PATTI PAGE ¢ EVERY WEEK ON ABC-TV—————
expansion program under way
fopratin
The Latest agreements would cov
er electrical repairs ino the east
wing and architectural designs. |
Similar agreements covering need
fed plumbing and) heating
fand peneral construction were ap |
Iproved last and contracts |
jare heang developed, Willman said
| "The city manager intends to let |
joo io firms do the repairs an
fem~uplete remodeling of the east
[wing ona time and material basis |
Up for passage tonight is an
Idinance amendment that would in
Felude photograph studic: the
ICaty s personal service zoning clas
jit ition Peps
week
ap |
HA
* et
Initial niving will be giver
quest from the Pontlac Fire Fight
fers Assn. Local 376 for an addi
jtional 24 hours off-duty in each six
jday period, instead of the pres
jent cight-day period.
| Also to be proposed by the city,
attorney is an ordinance amend. |
jnent giving the Board of Appeals |
fauthority to authorize auto park. |
Ing in certain zones |
Alive in 115 MPH. Crash. A TE
If you have you
account! GREENVILLE, Miss. (UPI
Police reported yesterday that |
Lea Davis, 3b, reeetved only |
muner injuries despite the fictes! Start off with at
that his car went out of control,
at tho mules per howur, struck, | . ;
several objects nlongede the In our special Savings
hichwaa, clipped off a utility
pole, Slammed into a service folders, always
stitian and set the place on fire.
offices.
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— SAGINAW AT e AUBURN HEIGHTS @ BALDWIN Ave @ ORAYTON PLAINS @ MIBACLE MILE © 9 te 6 DEPT.
LAWRENCE 3300 AUBURN AVE. 1305 BALDWIN of YALE 44% DIXIE HIGHWAY «= REAR OF BAZAAR AREA = 4 E. LAWRENCE
. ¢ + A }
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if,
ae ARY a7, 19. 59 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY.
_Man Who Shot
Switzer Cleared. |
Jury Rules Alfalfa’s.
Killer Had to Act in’
Self-Defense LOS ANGELES (AP) — “Alfie
charged me with a jackknife. I
was forced to shoot.”
So testified Moses S. Stiltz, 38,
Monday, and a coroner’s jury ‘held
him blameless in the slaying of
one-time “Our Gang’” comedy star
Carl (Alfalfa) Switzer.
x * *
Jack Piott, 37, testified he and
Switzer, 32, had been drinking |
when they got in a fight with Stiltz
last Wednesday night, Switzer
claimed Stiltz owed him $50. Stiltz
denied it.
In clearing Stiltz, the jury ruled |
' Switzer’s death was justifiable.
homicide and that Stiltz acted in|
self defense.
* * *
Piott had not been accused of
ahy_responsibility in the shooting.
He appeared at the inquest solely |
as a witness, |
‘Vet’ Urges Pets
Get Proper Care
for Winter Days
BOSTON (UPI)—Do you know
how to “‘winterize’’ your pet dog or,
cat?
Dr. Gerry B, Schnelle, chief of
staff of Angell Memorial Animal
Hospital, pointed out:
—It is dangerous to allow dogs
to run free after a heavy snow-)
storm because they are likely to
stay on plowed roads and may be!
hit by cars. Dogs should be)
walked on a leash for their outdoor
exercise at such times,
—Special attention should be
given to dogs’ feet ‘when they con-
tact Sanded sidewalks or streets.
The rock ‘salt in the sand can irri-
tate the tender webbing between.
the toes. The dog’s feet should be
wiped dry after a walk.
—Both dogs and cats can be al-|
lowed outdoors even in extremely |
cold weather if they are kept ac-
tive, but should be allowed to re-
turn to house or kennel when they |
wish,
Hospital Trip Expensive
for Ty Power’s Wife
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Mrs. Ty-
rone Power’s trip to the hospital
gained her a son but cost her §15,-.
000 worth of furs and jewelry,
Burglars took a mink coat, a
mink stole and some of the late|
Tyrone Powers cuff’ links a few
hours before Mrs. Power came
home Monday with son Tyrone,
William Power. The child was!
born Thursday. i
Be on
the
Look Out}
Watch Wednésdays
Pontiac Press For...
One of the
Greatest Men’s
Waite’s GUARANTEES Every Item
at Least 3 OFF Original Price
FASHION ACCESSORIES — Street Floor
COTTON and NYLON GLOVES
Women’s soiled cotton and nylon fen
tee a ren oe Broken sizes. arp Ww OFF
50-Orig. 1.00 Earrings and Pins ..............00008. Ve
50-Orig. 1.00 Assorted Novelty Fashion Jewelry ........ 22¢
50-Orig. 1.00-1.98 Necklaces, Earrings, Pins ...... 2 for $1
14-Orig. 2.98 Novelty and Plastic Calf Handbags ........ $1
11-Orig. 7.98 Better Novelty Handbags ............. $3.99
11-Orig. 1.00 Women’s Pink or Beige Soiled Wallets ... .22c
24-Orig. 1.00 Women's Soiled Leather Wallets .... . 2 for $1
36-Orig. 59c-1.00 Wool and Cotton Socks, broken sizes, 3 Off
120-Orig. 99c-1.65 Seamless, Full Fashioned Hose... 3 Off
7-Orig. 2.98 Wool Slipper Socks, Broken Sizes ....... $1.98
14-Orig. 39c Nylon, Cotton Shoe Liners, Broken Sizes ... .22c
100-Orig. 1.00 Men's Cotton Initial Boxed Hankies ...... 67c
42-Orig. 29c Wemen’s Print and Name Hankies ........ 10c
Women’s Nylon or Plastic Boots
medium or high heel shoes 78, 480 $999 To $4150 Broken sizes.
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR -Street Floor
25-Orig. 2.98 Overblouses, Middy Blouses, Print Shirts ... $2.
15-Orig. 5.98-6.98 Wool Slipons & Cardigan Sweaters . $3.99
12-Orig. 2.98 Evening Purse and Scarf .............. $1.59
40-Orig. 1.00 Assorted Costume Flowers .......
20-Orig. 8.98 Beaded Cardigans, Sizes 34-40 ....
33-Orig. 5.98 Ski Slipovers and Bulky Cardigans... $3.99
LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS —-Second Floor - ‘ ; : "
. Sorry, no mail or phone orders, no lay-
nd f onth aways, no deliveries. All sales final!
STOREWIDE SAVINGS! WOMEN’S DRESSES -—Third Floor
33-Orig. 17.98-24.98 Better Dresses, 8-18, 7-15 .... $10
24-Orig. 10.98-14.98 Maternity Dresses, Sizes 10-18 .... $5
11-Orig. 6.98-10.98 Maternity Tops, Slocks, 10-16 .... $3
18-Orig. 5. 99-7.99 Cotton, Dacron, Uniforms,
9-18, 184-245-202 $4
15-Orig. 8.99-14.99 Drip-Dry Uniforms, Some Sizes .... .. $5
23-Orig. 24.98-29.98 Wool Knit, Crepe Dresses, 10-20. $10
14-Orig. 29.98 Silk Dinner Dresses, 12-20, 9-15 ....... $15
54-Orig. 10.98-14.98 Crepes, Jerseys, Jr. Misses, Halts. $7
20-Orig. 55.00-110.00 Wedding Gowns, Sizes 8-12 .. '2 Off
12-Orig. 17.98-39.98 Evening Dresses, Sixes 9-14 ... $5-$10
‘Misses’, Half-Size, Jr. Dresses
Orig. 8.99 $5 to 10.98 Jerseys, shirtwaists, rayon prints, wool sheaths,
tweed sheaths in broken sizes, 10-20, 14!2-
2442, 7-15.
Daytime and Budget Dresses
Drip-dry cottons, jersey prints, shirtwarsts,
rayon crepes, a few corduroy junior suits Orig. 5.99 $3
and 6.99 Broken sizes 12-20, 14'2-24'2, 9-15. 180
pieces. :
Cotton and Rayon Housedresses
Cotton prints, cotton flannelettes, rayon prints Orig. 2.99 $2
Broken sizes 10-20, 14'2-24'2. 70 only and 3.99
Group of Gowns and Pajamas
Women's gowns and pajamas in rayon Orig. 5.98 $
challis, cotton flannelette, brushed nylon and 6.98 ‘
Broken sizes 32-46. Only 76.
18-Orig. 3.98 Warm Gowns, Boxer Pajam., Shorty Gowns $2.65
14-Orig. 5.95-8.95 Soiled Nylon Slips, Broken Sizes ... $3.99
30-Orig. 3.98 Cotton Plisse or Batiste Slips ............ $2
20-Orig. 10.95-16.95 Nylon Gowns, Pajamas ... .$5.99-$8.99
15-Orig. 12.50 14” Front Zipper Girdles, Broken Sizes ... . $3
15-Orig. 15.00-22.50 Strapless Corselettes .......:. . $8.88
36-Orig. 3.00-6.50 Group of Counter Soiled Bras ... vee $2
50-Orig. 1.75-2.00 Broken Lot of Soiled Bros... «......... $1°
Strapless Basque Brassieres
Only 37 of these strapless basque bras in Orig. 8.95 $
white, pink, blue or black. Broken sizes. to 12.50
Suit Events in
Oakland
County’s
History
SILVERWARE, COSMETICS - Street Floor
100-Orig. 1.19 China Handle Serving Pieces, stainless . . _66c
15-Orig. 3.98 Sterling Salt & Pepper Shakers ... $2.66
45-Orig. 1.00-2.00 Children’s Novelty Soap Items 66c-$1.22
NOTIONS, STATIONERY - Street Floor
39-Orig. 1.00 Soiled Bras, Broken Sizes ..............18¢e
14-Orig. 2.99 Clear Plastic Auto Back Seat Covers ..... $1
27-Orig. 1.00 Damaged 6-Tier Blouse Racks .......... 18¢
7-Orig. 3.00 “Jotto’’ Secret Word Game for 2 .......... 88c
9-Orig. 2.50 Ash Trays with 30 Disposable Trays ........ 88c
56-Orig. 25c Packages of All Occassion Gift Wrap ....... 4c
8-Orig. 1.50 Damaged Rolls of Wrapping Paper ........ 75¢
50-Orig. 49c Records ............... 0.0... eee. 4 for $1
WOMEN’S COATS, SPORTSWEAR - 3rd Floor
9-Orig. 17.98 3% Length Knit Coots ......... $8.99
15-Orig. 35.00-59.98 100% Wool Tweed, Solid Coots $22
5-Orig. 119.00 Famous Make 100% Cashmere.
Coots, 6-10, 14 .. - La $78
1-Orig. 159.00 Size 10 Sapphire Coat, Dyed Seaver Collar, $99
6-Orig. 6 98 gVelvet, Faille Skirts, 10-16 ........... $3.99
15-Orig. 8.98 Wool Skirts, Sizes 10-18 ............. $5.99
6-Orig. 7.98 Velvet Blouses. —...... eee eee $2.99
8-Orig. 4.98 Print Faille Blouses... ;
16-Orig. 19.98-25.00 Poplin, Tweed Cor Coots, 10. 14 $12.99
8-Orig. 9.98-16.98 Velvet, Faille, Wool Jumpers,
Knit Suits ......... ...... $5.99
60-Orig. 8.98 Full Fashioned Ban-Lon Cardigans, 34-40, $5.99
20-Orig. 5.98 Overblouses, Knit Blousons, Silk Shirts . $3.99
15-Orig. 3.98-5.98 Long Sleeve Shirts, Blouses, 32-38 . $1.99
MEN’S FURNISHINGS - Street Floor
75-Orig. 5.00-5.95 White Dress Shirts, Broken Sizes, 2.99-3.99
7-Orig. 15.98 Orlon and Wool Robes, Drip-Dry ... .. $10.66
15-Orig. 3.95 Interwoven Wool Slipper Sox, S-M-L... $1.88
14-Orig. 5.00 Leather Gloves, Lined, Broken Sizes . $1.88
20-Orig. 2.50 Famous Brond All Silk Ties ssi‘ ‘(tt 88c
16-Orig. 5.00 Cashmere Mufflers, Gray, Blue, Brown $2.88
8-Orig. 25.00 Famous Brand Suede Jackets, 38-42 $16.66
6-Orig. 22.95 Blend Wash ‘n Wear Jackets, broken sizes, 14.99
14-Orig. 29.95-30.50 Wool and Blend Suburban Coats 18.88
6-Orig. 10.95 Washable Drizzler Jackets, soiled . $6.99
17-Orig. 8.98-9.98 All Wool Slocks, broken sizes... $5.99
8-Orig. 5.98-6.98 Slecks, Broken Sizes ... .. $3.99
20-Orig. 6.95-10.00 3,,4-Button Cardigans, Crews $3.99-$6.66
FURNITURE, SPORTING GOODS - Downstairs
5-Orig. 1000 Mahogany TV Stands... ...—s—aisicacd........ $2.88
2-Orig. 59.95 Separate Magnavox Hi-Fi Cobinets ..... $25
1-Orig. 99.00 Toastmaster Water Heoter .......... $58
1-Orig. 29.95 6 by 9 Ft. Cotton Loop Rug .. $10.88
4-Orig.9.98 3 by 5 Ft. Tweed Rugs ............... $4.88
3-Orig. 17.98 30 by 54” Acrilan Rugs.............. $10.88
7-Orig. 58.00 Approx. 9 by 12 Ft. Hooked Rugs ..... $34
1-Orig. 49.95 9 by 12 Ft. Viscose Nylon Rug ....... $17.88
1-Orig. 109.95 Clinton Outboard Motor .............. $66
1-Orig. 79.95 Used Clinton Outboord Motor... ...... .$33
5-Orig. 39.95 Boy’s, Girl’s 26” Middleweight Bicycles ... $25
18-Orig. 16.77 Enfield Reconditioned Rifles .
Starts Tomorrow af 9:30!
Ends Tomorrow at 5:30!
CHILDREN’S VALUES-—Second Floor
Girls’ Flannel Gowns & Pajamas
ee ee pam ei ee 844
15-Orig. 10.98-12.98 Infants’ Northlander Pram Suits $6.99
6-Orig. 6 98 Infants Convertible Cor Beds ..... -2. 2. $3.99
3-Orig. 7.98-8.98 Folding Bassinettes, Damaged .. $3.99
9-Orig. 7.98-8.98 Solid or Plaid Cover Strollers ....... $4.99
4-Orig. 3.98 Soiled or Damaged Cor Seats. .......... 99¢
15-Orig. 14.98-17.98 Girls’ Car Coats, sizes 7,8...... $6.99
50-Orig. 3.98 Boys’ 3-8 Western Flannel Pajamas... . $2.44
20-Orig 4.98-8 98 Girl’s 4-14 Washable Robes ...... $2.99
30-Orig. 1.98-2.98 Boy's 6-16 Sport, Dress Shirts ....... 66
16-Orig. 19 98-27 98 Boy’s 6-16 All Wool Suits $10.99-$14.99
50-Orig. 2.98-4.98 Boy's Broken 6-16 Washable Slacks, $1.99
Dresses
$] 99 $299 Girls’ and Subteens’
Plaids, prints and solid colors Orig 3.98
in broken sizes 3-6x, 7-14, to 10.98
subteen 8-14 50 only
Group of Children’s House Slippers
Several styles in children's house slippers. Orig. 2.99
ee sizes ae in every en pile 3.99 $]
HOUSEWARES, CHINA, LAMPS- 5th Floor
15-Orig 79c¢-1.98 Miscellaneous Housewares ......... 44c
30-Orig 298-498 Assorted Housewores Items ..... $1.88
4-Orig 2995 20” Portable Window Fons .......... $15.99
3-Orig 898 Colored Metal Shelf Room Dividers ...... $2.88
300-Discontinued Pattern Open Stock Dinnerware, 75% Off
30-Orig. 1.00-1.98 Assorted Gift Items .............. 44c
7-Orig.9 98 Brass Pulley Lamps .............-.-- $4.88
LINENS, DRAPERIES — Fourth Floor
50-Orig 1.00 Toilet Lid Covers .............445- 5 for $1
200-Orig 39c Filet Type Nopkins ................ 5 for $1
50-Orig. 1.99-4.99 Beth Rugs, Mats, Changettes ...... $1-$3
‘Soiled and Damaged Linens .......... v2 Off
15-Orig. 7.99 Dacron and Acrilan Pillows .............. $3
12. Ong 3.49 Lurex Stripe Twin Percale Sheets ......... $2
3-Orig. 15.99 North Star Wool Blankets, Twin ......... 7$10
75-Orig. 1.99 6-Ply Bengaline Suiting Fabric ...... 2 yds. $1
50-Orig 279 72" Wide Wool Felt Fabric... yd. $1.88
200-Orig. | 29 45" Brocades, Jaquords, Tatfetas ... yd. 87c
100-Orig. 79c 40°’ Wide Ice Finish Organdy Fabric . 2 yds. $1
12-Orig. |1.98-4.98 Redwood Cornice Boards .......... $1
35-Orig. 399 36" Cate Curtains, Solid, Striped ......... $1 4
30-Orig. 6.99-16.99 One-of-a-Kind Draperies, $4, $5, $6, $8
5-Orig 8.98 Polished Cotton Bedspreads ............ $4.88
15-Orig 3.98 Pale Green Tier Curtains betwee eee ween $1 ae
Corduroy, Cotton Covered Sofa Pillows
$2.98 rip covered sofa pillows in Orig. 3.98
to 5.98 Washable
square box, round box, half moon and
wedgette shapes. Foam rubber. 80 only.
White Steel Venetian Blinds
Some have parts missing ~or are damaged. Orig. 3.49 $]
Many sizes but 49 blinds only, to 12.99
WITH BUILT-IN UNIMATIC* CONTROL
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FIVE |.
‘THE HAROLD A, FITZGERALD
President and Publisher PONTIAC PRESS MEMBER OP THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS —
w@ TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1959
a ened
Pres. Frondizi Fights
to Restore Economy
Argentina’s first democratically
elected president in 28 years, ARTURO
Fronpiz!, is on a 12 day visit to this
country despite serious unrest and
labor troubles in his own country.
* * *
Last February Dr. FRONDIZI was
elected president succeeding the
interim government of Gen. ARAM-
BuRU which did not or could not
take strong measures toward re-
habilitation of-the Argentine econ-
omy. In his successful campaign
Fronpiz1 sought and got the votes
of Communists, Peronists, Catholics
and nationalists as well as his own
Radical Party. He was opposed by
certain democratic elements.
* bd *
But as soon as Dr. Frondizi was
elected, he repudiated Peronist
-and Communist support and has
instituted an austerity program
to restore financial stability to
Argentina. Everything in it runs
counter to the policies of many of
the parties that backed him.
One big need is development of the
oil industry. Geologists know there is
plenty of oil there but Argentina
imports 75 per cent of its oil require-
ments. Oil resources are nationalized
and the U.S. Export-Import Bank
and the International Bank had re-
fused to lend money for oil explora-
tion as being too risky.
However, last fall Frondizi ar-
ranged deals with American and
European firms to explore and
drill with the oil going to the
national firm for processing. Also,
under agreements with the U. 5S.
government, 11 private U.S. and
Canadian banks, Argentina will
get assistance totaling $329
million.
* * *
Argentina is paying the price for
Dictator Prron’s grandiose attempts
to change overnight a basically agri-
cultural country into an industrial
one. He Jeft its economy practically
bankrupt.
President Fronpiz1 1s traveling a
hard road in his efforts to stabilize
Argentina’s economy.
Britain and the UAR
Settle Suez Claims
It’s good news that President
Nasser of the United Arab Republic
has reached agreement with Britain
for a financial setUement of claims
resulting from his 1956 seizure of the
Suez Canal,
Similar agreements were
reached last year between the
UAR and France and between
the UAR and the largely French
owned Universar Canal Co
which built and operated the
waterway. NASSER agreed to re-
turn seized French property in
return for French credits and to
reimburse the company over a
five year period. .
x * *
Britain is releasing Egypt's $250
million of frozen assets ih London to
ease a mounting trade deficit and ts
getting compensation for banks, in-
surance companies and other prop-
crty seized at the time of the in-
vasion. With World Bank President
EuGeNnE Buack called in to mediate,
the negotiators reached agreement
which should open the way for re- ’
sumption of regular diplomatic and
trade relations between the UAR and
Britain
President: Nasser reportedly is
THE PONTIAC PRESS” Trade Mark teow | ecoe ia Dally Except Bunday
Published by Tus Powtiao Puese Company
Reeser. Ragerre,
Executive Vice President
and Advertising Director
Rowse A Prrecenaty nm,
Vice President and
Business Manager Jonn A, Auber,
Anstatant Advertising
Manager.
East M Tweapwens,
Circulation Manager
G. Manematt Jonpan,
Loca) Advertising
Manager Joun W Pitacerato,
Secretary and Editor
daeey J Reen
Managing Ed!tor
cd Groace Co Inman
Classified Manager
The Associated Press te enititied exclusively ta the
use for republication of al local news printed tn thte
newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches
The Pontixe Press ts delivered by cartier for 40 cents
a Week; where oatrier service is not avaliable, by mail
in Oakiand Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and
Washtenaw Counties it ts $1200 a year: elsewhere tn
Michigan and all other places tn The United Btatea
eo 00 @ year, a Hag barra &yable tn
vance. een paid at the and dl at Pontiac, . Member of ABC, a class rate . 4 Fi oe
Pontiac, Michigan -
anxious to strengthen his eco-
nomie and political positions to
counter any threat of Sagiet-dom-
ination. He invited that threat
when he purchased Communist
arms and accepted Russian eco-
nomic aid.
x * *
To help strengthen those relations,
the United States has sold NAsser
$25 million worth of wheat and flour
on very easy terms and has leased a
large army dredge for work on the
Canal.
* * *
The main point at issue, however,
still is freedom of the canal guaran-
teed to all shipping under the Old
Suez Canal treaty which was abro-
gated by Nasser. While he has said
he will observe the terms of the treaty
there still is no guarantee that he
will not interpret them to suit his
own convenience as in the case of the
continuing blockade against Israel.
“Many people have what may be
called a string-saving complex. There
is scarcely anything that somebody
isn’t saving.”’-—From a magazine arti-
cle. Yes, indeed. Even yet, a few
people are saving moncy. .
Beno old is about like being young,
except for hurting a lot and being
tired nearly all the time.
The Man About Town
Plugged the Leak
Oakland County Product
Was Used in Nautilus
Inch: What, if you give some
people, you'll wish you had given
them a foot Instead.
An Oakland County product helped the
atomic submarine Nautilus make that
North Pole trip The owner of Bar's
Products Supply at Holly,
Fred D.
states that when a condenser leak was
holding up the voyage, a solution made
in his factory stopped jt when all other
efforts had falled
This factory, which is located on the
former Barton,
Mark Tenny
property, was brought to Ifolly in 1954,
largely because Barton had heard his
mother often say that Jt Js such a good
town. The former
Stella Kerr,
ashe spent her youth In Holly She
lives in California now
The anual meeting of
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
on Feb. 18 very appropriately ts to honor
Michigan State University Oakland,
and the meeting ts to be honored with
Dr. Durward Varner
as the speaker, who surely is tops for
such an occasion
Our visiting nurses must be on the
road, regardless of the weather, and one
of them, :
Mrs. Julla Fitzgibbon
of 102 Hudson St, thanks all who were
responsible for putting fhe Pontiac area
highways in shape for the Monday morn-
ing travel
One of the Flint army draft boards is
looking for
Benjamin Horace Hodge,
thought to be In the Pontiac area. Any
Information will be gladly received by
Genesee County Board 26 In that city.
Here in our editorial room the
amaryllis flower is doing its usual
unusual stunts. Seven-inch blos-
soms, growing four in a bunch,
on a stem a yard long, coming
from a homely onion, with double
production in sight, maintains
the reputation of a flower whose
habits are as unpredictable and
erratic as some people, and never
have been solved by the experts.
My Michigan State University news
watcher sends word that the deep snow
causes great revel In the snow sculpture
contest of fts Interdorm Council At Van
Hoosen Dorm the slogan is
“Have Snow, Will Sculp,”
which gives me a local angle. This
tory was named in honor of our
Sara Van Hoosen Jones,
for years oh the governing body of that
great educational institution.
Verbal Orchids to- ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert J, Kerr
of 9900 Highland Rd.; golden wedding
Mrs. Eda Zoltan
of 37 Stout Sty 84th birthday
— Mrs. Annie Hamlin
of Drayton Plains; 85th birthday.
Dr. Lewis Curtis
of Rochéster; 80th birthday. *
! dormi-
4 NEA Service, Inc.
To Maintain a Bal L)
INFLATION ’ yf f
ae
a
David Lawrence Says: ance ——-— oa eS
Taxes Destroy Business Incentive
WASHINGTON — What is the
“mood” of American business to-
day? Lately there has been con-
siderable discussion as to what
has togbe done
if America is to
keep the lead in
the race with the
Communist sys-
tem.
Adlai Steven-
son, in recent
speeches, spoke
of this country
as pursuing a
“fat, dumb, hap-
py. complacent
way’ in the face
of Soviet competition, and de-
scribes the struggle as being
waged “between a chaotic, selfish,
indifferent commercial society and
the iron discipline of the Com-
munist world.”
LAWRENCE
There are other criticisms, too,
Many businessmen have in their
minds today the “image” of a
frustrated America, They see
the incentives missing for the
extra push that used to be so
important in the competitive
arena,
Thus, for. instance, a business-
man {r6m the West Coast, who
has been rather successful him-
self and who travels around the
country quite a lot, dropped in for
a chat with this correspondent the
other evening. When asked what
he found to be the mood of busi-
hessmen generally, he said
“Tam sorry to say that I find
a widespread discouragement —
really a lack of incentive. Busi-
nesses try hard. in this day of
competition, to increase their
volume of sales, but they are face
to face with the necessity of giving
more than half of their profits to
the government and of using more
and more of their income to meet
wage demands
“Now the feeling is growing that
there isn’t much chance of a tax
reduction for corporations, and
tus. more than any other factor,
is killing the very incentive and
stimulus we need for a growing
America
“As for the executive, what
incentive is there tor him, since
most of any Increase in salary
he may get goes to the tax
collector anyhow?" .
Yet every day in the debate over
the President's budget — between
the “spenders” and the ‘savers’ —
many of the Democrats are taking
the position that all that is needed
for national growth is for the gov-
ernment to spend more. Their
argument is that the gross national
product will increase just because
population increases,
Very little thought seems to be
given to the fact that a “commer-
cial society,’ as Stevenson de-
scribes it, can deteriorate very
rapidly without incentives and
under a heavy tax burden.
* * *
Today, 52 cents eut of every
dollar of profit a corporation
makes must go to the federal gov-
ernment for taxes On top of this
The Country Kare
“td like to see the Chamber
of Commerce brag about what's
good in a ctty—if the churches
will keep the folks awake to
what fsn't,” are state and local taxes. Even if
all the remainder were paid out
in dividends—which can’t be done
because funds have to be set aside
for new plant and equipment and
future contingencies—the individ-
ual stockholders still would have to
pay to the federal government in
taxes anywhere from 20 to 9%) per
cent of their receipts from this
same corporation.
While the radicals like to talk
in collective figures about business
earnings before taxes, they usually
overlook the plight of the marginal
companies.
Realis(cally speaking, Republi-
can Chairman Alcorn should not be
worried about the “image of big
business” as being something Re-
publican, It fits the Democratic
Party even better. For, in the last
25 years, the Democrats have
passed tax laws that favor “‘big
business’’ and monopoly.
As for “big unionism,” it has
consistently favored “big busi-
ness’ as against small business
by setting the wage scales #0 high that the marginal com-
panies cannot pay them and
must seek mergers with the
larger companies as the only
way out of the dilemma.
America may be approaching a
truly critical period in her eco-
nomic history. Until the federal
corporation taxes are reduced con-
siderably, there is very little pros-
pect that America will travel again
the road of sound growth and
economic progress,
(Copyright, 1959)
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
When Jesus heard
things, he marveled at him, and
turned him about, and said unto
the people that followed him,
I say unto you, I have not found
so great faith, no not in Israel.—
Luke 7:9.
* * *
Even in a righteous cause force
is a fearful thing; God only helps
when men can help no more.—
Johann Schiller.
Dr. William Brady Says:
Spare Baby Your Kisses;
They Can Spread Disease
“Our 9-month- old baby has just
recovered from a serious illness.”’
(Just say an illness. Any illness
in such a young baby is serious.)
“Members of my wife's family
insist on kissing
the baby on ‘his
hands, cheek,
and even on the
mouth The doctor
warned us that
this is dangerous
to our baby or
any baby, for
the germs trans-
ferred in that way
may he deadly
to our baby or
has not vet de-
veloped any immunity
protects adults.
“Wouldn't it be a blessing for
all young babies if you could make
people understand how wicked it is
fo subject the unprotected infant
to such danger, just to express
their love for the little guy?
We're afraid we'll offend them if
we raise any objection” (A.M.K.)
DR. BRADY
such as
Even at that risk you should
protect your baby, and the heck
with your wife's relations if they
choose to be unreasonable about
it. Tell them it {s doctor's orders.
Tell them what the doctor said.
If they really love the baby, of
course they will understand and
In future govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
Your query reminds me that I
once suggested that the place to
kiss a young baby is on the sole
of the foot, but that was a mistake
because immediately after you
plant a sample of your pneumo-
cocci on the foot, the baby may
put his foot in his mouth
A good rule for everyone would
be "Never kiss the baby you love.”
Lest I seem to take baby-kissing
too seriously, let me cite an out-
break of spyhilis in a group of
young girls about three weeks
(incubation period) after a birthday
party where a kissing game was
played, —
‘A youth at the party had
syphilis in the highly com- municable secondary stage, and
the girls he kissed developed the
initial lesion (chancre) on lips,
cheek or tongue,
The youth had the characteristic
copper-colored rash, but it didn’t
show on his face
QUESTION BOX .
‘How . does synthetic vitamin
compare with natural vitamin in
human nutrition?’ (Mrs. T, A.)
Answer—Makes po difference.’ . “Been told fish and milk or even
canned salmon and milk at the
same time is a poisonous com-
bination.” (J. S.)
Answer—Any combination of
foods you like is wholesome.
Signed letters. not more than one
page or 100 words long pertaining to
personal health and hygiene, not dis-
ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be
answered by Dr. William Brady, if ao
stamped self-addressed envelope is sent
to the Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
(Copyright 1959) these” Voice of the People
New Resident Expresses
Great Praise for Our Area
I've been a resident of Oakland County for the past year and each”
day in this scenic wonderland proves our choice was a provident one.
’ The wonderful schools, the friendly people and the excellent care of
our roads are but a few of the reasons I extoll the virtues of this county.
** *« ko
The accelerated courses being offered to the students at Walled
Lake High School is an outstanding example of the forethought and
extra efforts that are extended to the people in this area. My children
are now in grade school, but in a few years they’ll have the opportun-
éty of attending this up-to-date school.
* x * .
If I seem superfluous in my praise of this beautiful place, it’s only
because I'm so grateful to call “Greater Pontiac’ my home.
x « *
The Pontiac Press has become “our” paper now. Although I am
not always in accord with your editorials, I find them refreshing and
thought-provoking. Your reporting policies are unique and I read your
pages from “‘stem to stern.”
Lately I've noticed your proofreaders need assistance. Perhaps you
need my “eagle-eye.””
‘That Fund Didn’t Do Us Any Good’
We're a veteran's family that
eould do very well without the
Trust Fund. In August we desper-
ately needed help but were refused.
My husband had been laid off three
months with hospitalization auto- -
matically canceled and I had to
have surgery. The high cost of
medicine plus doctor fees made
quite a strain on our unemployment
check as we have four children.
My physician wrote the Vet-
eran’s Trust Fund explaining my
need for hospitalization and
major surgery and we were re-
fused help because “it was not a
matter of life or death.”
We received greatly appreciated
help from Oakland County and
from kind and courteous people.
I certainly hope we never need
help in the future as we needed
it then and expect to get it from the
Vet's fund.
Once Needful Wife of Veteran
Reader Seconds
Letter on Cheating
I read the article about cheating
In class and agree 100 per cent.
This is one of the obstacles in the
way of progress. New employes
that have cheated in college or in
high school consistently have and
will find that they can’t cheat in
any occupation. If something isn't
done about this problem, it will
probably be one of America’s big-
gest downfalls in the future.
Nancy Bain
320 Oakland
Asks Questions
Concerning L. C. C.
Why do we TV viewers have to
put up with beer and wine ads?
Why don’t they allow bar owners
to advertise a certain brand of beer
or wine in their front window to
the general public? They'd get
fined if they did.
Why do they allow parents to
take their children into bars and
sit at a table with them while
they're drinking and also run-
ning around ali over the place,
playing the bowling game and
what have you?
Why does the L. C. C. let a bar
owner keep his bar so dark you
can’t see the filth? Why does the
L. C. C. allow the bars to charge
30 to 35 cents for local beer when
you can go 50 to 200 miles and
buy Detroit beer for 25 cents? Why
does the L, C. C. allow 3.7 to be
brewed that is not beer?
Victim Mrs. A. W. Mack Jr.
a
Urges Everyone
to Feed Birds
The Man About Town spoke very
truly when he said the birds need
our help now as never before.
Cold weather doesn’t bother them
as much as snow and snow doesn't
bother as much as ice. Ice is their
deadly foe and it places a coat
of armor around their winter time
food and leaves them helpless. Put
out food for your birds. Residents
in all sections face this duty, for
birds stick to neighborhoods and
live their lives right there. The
Man About Town must be a great
bird lover.
E.F. .
‘I Won’t Send Her
if She Must Walk’
How many parents living in this
area sent their children to Herring-
ton School last Wednesday? I know
I didn’t send my five-year-old as
she would have had to walk.
It was too cold to put a dog
out, let alone let small children
walk over a mile. There is a bus
that is transporting seven Mark
Twain School children over to
Herrington School, that goes
right by our streets but the
Board of Education won't let it
pick up the children on the road
as we are in the City limits.
* * *
Other schools closed Wednesday
*because the buses couldn't get out.
Herrington School didn’t close be-
cause they don’t have buses. They
just figured the children could
walk. Well, as long as it’s bad
weather and my daughter has to
walk, I'll not send her.
Mrs, John Grusnick
505 Emerson St.
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
Old Mr. Lowe is really not...
So old in point of years... But he
is old in service to ,. . The Lord
and to his peers . . . Respected
and admired by... The man upon
the street ... He earns his humble
living with . . . His faithful hands
and feet . . . Though nearly blind,
he still works on. . , In heat and
rain and snow... To sell the War
Cry magazine . . . Wherever he
may go... A true Salvation Army
man... He seeks no luxury...
Nor does he ever hope or wish
. .. For praise or sympathy ..
He is a soldier of The Lord...
“By every definition . . . God bless
beloved Mr. Lowe . . . As he pur-
sues his mission.
(Copyright, 1959)
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Points Out Importance of
Prof. Hess shows you the
marks of a topnotch. Applied
Psychologist in action. That's
why he has such crowded
classrooms and is much in de-
mand by business corporations
to conduct sales classes. “Sig-.
nificant trifles” are used by
the pro to beat the amateur.
Note Michelangelo's comment
in this regard.
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE
Case A - 438: Professor G. Hess
heads the psychology department
at the Robert Morris School.
* * *
And he really can apply what
he teaches, I laud him as the
versatile type of
educator whom
to the co%ege
convocation ear-
Her in the day,
prior te my eve-
“Can you men and women at-the
back hear me.clearly?”
Notice that simple question for it
is a mark of a professional public
speaker.
* * *
Professor Hess knew the loud
speaker system was turned on, but
he wanted to be doubly sure the
rear rows could easily hear, .
Most speakers never think of that
little “plus” item, but are content
just to find the loud speaker is
working.
Professor Hess is a Dale Car. _
negie graduate and director of
, Many sales training courses for
\ leading industries, so he is tops
in the practical field of psychol-
ogy. And he holds a law degree,
too.
Now notice his second query to
the packed auditorium:
“If you men standing in the rear
want to sit down, there are nine
vacant seats here on the front row.
Come on down and be comfort-
able.”
* * *
Again, that shows an awareness
of the audience that many speakers
do not demonstrate. '
MICHAELANGELO’S RULE
And it is in these little extras
al that a surpasses the
amateur.
Some friends were once visit-
students admire, © ing the great Michelangelo as the
latter was putting the finishing
touches te a great statue. They
tried to coax him to go on a va-
cation with them, but he de-
rourred.
Several weeks later, these friends
again returned. The great sculptor
was still working with the same
statue. >
“Why, what have you done in our
absence?" one of his guests ex-
claimed. .
* * *
“Oh, I've polished up the angle
of the jaw and smoothed off the
elbow," replied Michaelangelo.
“Why, those are just trifles,”’
the woman answered. :
“True enough,” replied Michel-
angelo, “but trifles make perfec-
tion and perfection is no trifle.”
SIGNIFICANT TRIFLES
“Significant trifles” is a para-
dox, but many of you talented
clergymen could evolve a wonder-
ful sermon from that text.
They explain why Stan Musial Trifles
towers far above his own talented
colleagues on the baseball dia-
mond.
Professor Hess then graciously
introduced me and at the close
of my talk, he roved up and down
the aisles, calling out questions
the students during the
open forum that followed.
He would relay a query from a
student in the back row. Why do
you suppose he walked back here?
To get the audience to look
around. This simple technique sub-
consciously J the packed .
auditorium with the fact there was
standing room only!
Professor Hess is thus a con-
sumimate Applied , who
never misses a trick when it comes
to clever auditorium psychology.
He's a professional:
So send for my booklet “Public
Platform Strategy,”’ enclosing a
stamped return_envelope, plus 20¢
(nonprofit).
. Tt is full of other bits of psy-
chological strategy of use to ama-
teurs as well as professionals.THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY: 27, 1959 : i SEVEN ‘ 7 “ e i 3 '
, ments in the suit filed in Septem-| “The 100 {slands in mid-Atlantic| exposed portions of a submarine
ber by the U.S. Civil Rights Com-| which constitute Bermyda are the! mountain.
mission which asks COUrt Orders) ge qeeeee eee See SOO OOSCOOCOOEOCO OOOO SOO OCOSOES
to end alleged discrimination *
Established in 1898 against would-be Negro voters.
: * “* *
Farmer-Snover
FUNERAL HOME
Niagara
CYCLO MASSAGE Will help you rest and
relax -. Ease nervous
‘tension and fatigue .
Soothe sore, aching mus- at Least About
Wedding Day
PARIS * Brigitte Bardot, The suit. particularly asks that,
the alleged discrimination end: eeeececcecseees
© ceocceeeeeeeeeeee
. 2. i who is ready to almost
pad trees becvecse: ‘bloed : pies against five colleve educated Ne-|
; about disclosi he: eddin groes, fcur of whem are school
CNeaeeevesar date. mee NSS teachers. | 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171
. Earlier this month it was re- s
NIAGARA of PONTIAG }) portea that she had fixed Jan. Texas has 24,000 miles of gas'® “Paes M. Seever PARKING ON PREMISES
43 W. Huron FE 5-0093 §| 29 for her marriage to guitarist pipelines. WYTTTTTTTTTILT TTT
Ey
i
| everything for her films, is -coy
i
: Sacha Distel. But Brigitte says
now it just won't happen that
soon, even though Jan. 29 is
Distel’s 24th birthday.
“We'll get married some day," NEW Rx
nawAST HMA Children as well as edulis now escape
much severe wheezing, coughing and
difficult breathing during recurring at-
coos ef Bronchial Asthma and Bron-
ehi with New Improved (e 8] she said.
Fue] can be transferred at the
rate of 600 gallons a minute in SO@n tees) ree _ 60-
Rambler ’59 Quickly helps combat allergy, relax
bronchial tubes, liquify sticky mucus. one U.S. Air Force aerial refueling
that ®"* | operation. That’s enough to fill’
the tanks of 38 automobiles.
’ Dr. Stanley W. Black —OPTOMETRIST—
Now Located at
3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
_ 1 Block West of M-59
Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac
OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE
Formerly of Rochester
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday
Thus—p
drainage and sounder sleep. Get Labo-
ratory Approved MENDACO at drugzists. the Compact Quality Car
Poutiac Press Phote
Lodge 132, F.0.P., and John Bridgewater. Audi-
tions for local talent are scheduled for 2 p.m.
TO STAGE BENEFTT—Three members of the
Fraternal Order of Police accept Leula Shabot’s
application for an audition for their benefit stage
show Feb. 28. With her are (from left) William Saturday in Madison Junior High School audi-
| Nightingale, James Lafnear, president of Pontiac _torium.
o-oo ee
Police Fraternity Hunting ep: | : Judge Wants Briefs Talent for Feb. 28 Show a Civil Rights Case
The Fraternal Order of Police evening. in the gymnasium of |
in Pontiac is looking for amateur Pontiac Central High School. Ama-)_ :
teur’ talent will be judged by an Dist.
.
Rambler sales are skyrocketing because Rambler
can save hundreds on first cost, gives even more
miles per gallon. Top resale value. Easier han-
dling, parking. Personalized Comfort: sectional
sofa front seats glide back and forth individually.
See Rambler 6 and V-8. At your dealer's now. Suggested delivered price at
Kenosha, Wisconsin, for 2- RAMBLER AMERICAN $
bal
ed door sedan at left. State and
focal taxes, if any, automatic
transmission and optional
equipment, extra. AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) — U. S.
Judge T. Moyt Davis has’
Wilsen Aute
talent . ; P -
sleet: applause meter, Lafnear said. called for written briefs in a civil PONTIAC: Bull Spence, Rambler Sales & Service, %11 8. Saginaw St. @ HIGHLAND: » AR
Anyone who can hold an audi- e rights suits against Terrell Coun- Bales, Inc, 103 M50 @ LAKE ORION: Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 51 North Broadway @ ROCHESTER:
: ; The performer who wins the __ : ing | Neero| Kaveriey Rambler, 480 Main Street @ UTICA: Anderson Rambler, 7651 Auburn Rd. @ WALLED LAKE:
e ence’s attention through song.’ post applause will receive a $50 ty registrars involving Negro R & C Motor Sales, 4145 Commerce Rd., Route 5
dance, jokes or other stage feats [; ¢ savings bond, and the second voter qualifications.
is welcome to try out for an @p- highest will get a $25 bond, he -~« *
ipearance in the organization’s ben-| ..iq. Davis Monday heard oral argu-
efit show, Feb. 28, said James aaa
\Lafnear, president of Pontiac
Lodge 13% F. O. P. e
Auditions will be at 2 p. m. a
Saturday in Madison Junior High} .
School auditorium. ,
The FOP is planning a stage |
| show combining amateur and
professional talent’ to raise
money for its widows and
orphans fund, Lafnear said.
There will be two performances
of the benefit show, afternoon and} PERHAPS, BUT O-JIB-WA BITTERS (S STILL THE BEST ALL HERB
TONIC UNTIL SOMETHING PROVES ITSELF BETTER. it's true
that O-JIB-WA BITTERS has been famous for 43 years, and is
still mode from GOD'S HERBS. IT STILL CONTAINS NO PAIN-
KILLING DOPE, ASPIRIN, ALCOHOL OR SALTS. The herbs
for this well known tonic are gathered in many countries of the
world and imported fresh for our use. Many authorities ere
rediscovering the true value of herbs, and several of those con-
tained in our medicine are among them. Ask your drug-
gist for a bottle of genuine O-JIB-WA BITTERS. A
really great herb tonic, proven by time gpd over
@ million users right here in Michigan alone. YOU ARE INVITED-TEST OUR BEST
ee
o —$—$—$—_— —
QUALITY! ALWAYS FIRST
HOSPITALIZATION IM! ppriorfey | INSURANCE ‘RETIREMENT fl INSURANCE
wide... because all-lines service eliminates duplicating procedure.
Get broad, top-quality protection with no costly overlaps, no
dangerous gaps. Look up your local Nationwide man. You'll save
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way—the economical way—the Nationwide way!
low-cost Nationwide coverages:
~. Life... Fire... Homeowners . . . Hospitalization ...
bility Income . . . Mortgage Cancellation .. . Group. ..
Business Insurance and many others. Nor qurre! But Nationwide’s modern, all-lines service offers all
the convenience, variety and economy that today’s families demand!
With Nationwide, you buy insurance the easy, modern way.
You have a choice of over 100 different quality coverages... and
you deal with just one company, one agent for personalized service.
Convenient? Of course. But you get real economy, too, with sav>
ings in many areas of 15% to 40% on auto and homeowner coverages
4 ,,, because in many cases Nationwide’s base rates are lower than
most... because we sell through agents who represent only Nation- WONDERFUL! 2 SPREADS AT A PRICE
YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY FOR ONLY 1
Amazing what $5 spent.at Penney’s can do . ies oe a ee
for your bedroom. It takes on a completely For $ |
re-decorated look with Penney’s "richly colored 2 5 -
spreads. Dyed in rainbow-bright colors that ‘ote oi tt
come out of a machine washing* fresh as new. |
Choose white, sun gold, pink whisper, radiant :
Ne hiewe eeu, Oo ) \ 2s | . ATIONWIDE i ~
a A Clinton A. Lefler, DM
1173 Dudley Pontiac, Michigan
Phone FE 4-3274
NSURANCE David C. Marsh, DM 1559 Robell Drive
Walled Lake, Michigan
Phone MA 4-3583 dh weanoncenrmaneens
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY - HOME OFFICE COLUMBUS, OHIO
‘ \
—
THE PONTIAC PRESS, —
4
The Pontiac Press Want Ads are the perfect To dispose of those items you no longer have , .
place to tell your story of what you have to need for ... to turn them into ready CASA occ cae
sell... want to buy, rent or hire. Results use Pontiac Press Want Ads ... you'll find
are fast, the cost is extremely low to tell they really PAY OFF!
thousands your story at one time.
Dial FE 2-818] For Experienced Help in Wording ‘Your
Want Ad for Best Results
i eo ite il
%, 4 / . ; 7
. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1959 . . ° NINE
: . dure. Lp po teva computation] to fill out pages 3 and 4. By look-; The Bear River is the longest
: 5 2 6 on page return, ing at your income figures andjriver in the United States which Your Income Tax No. 1 Page 2 also is used to Memiar (Joek cmease of income, you will petal empty into an ocean. It
your deductions—if "that's to your be able to tell whether they apply|wanders 550 miles
advantage—and to explain ’any ‘ex-|to you.
emptions claimed for persons other | Tomorrow: Deciding whether to
than your wife’ and children, |file a separate, joint or special
Page 3 is for reporting income return,
from dividends, interest, sales or
exchanges. of property,’ pensions, The average speed of freight |
annuities, rents, royalties and cer- jtraihs is about 19 miles per hour.)
tain other income. However, the running speeds are
One page 4 you compute tax |considerably more because the)
credits for dividéhds received and average speeds are computed after |
for retirement income. all stops made for switching, pick-
Most wage earners don't have ing up‘and setting out cars. into the Great Salt Lake only 150
miles from its headwaters, Many Will Find Tax Returns Are Easier to Prepare however. That's betause you fell below these minimums. Even 8. The tax exemption granted find you owe the government
can't itemize deductions or take | | $0, it may pay you to file @ return. ithe first $50 of qualifying dividends|money, you must send along a
advantage of several other tax | That's the only. way you. can getipaid on any stock you.own ($100;check or money order, with your
breaks if you file 1040A. |your money back if any y wernthy-ed if giving the stock a merle return. Led can’t wait “e a bill.
withheld from your pay during your wife). If you receiv ivi-| If you file 1040A and your in-
Paina pepo lf nd nse) dial OES Semias oslone Sriet cea sag cocual a) aber htguar, (oe la 7° first $50 (or $100) in adding up/requires you to use the standard (One out of four tax returns re-
ceived by ~ Interna] Revenue
Service hag major error. This
series is intended to show you how
to avoid mistakes while paying the
lowest tax. You'll save
money by reading each of the articles
in this six-part series before making
out your return. Why not cut out
each one so all the information you noe will rr handy _— you start NEW ‘59 WAGONS
ware *1995° BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
Tax returns must be @ailed in
oa out your form time te reach the Glsisiet disee (YO income, - However, if you file — and compute your own ;
y FRANK alee tor of internal revenue by ; . AP Staff Writer Wednesday, April 15. However, MOMENT OF DECISION a
Uncle Sam is being a little kind.
er this year to sevgral million of
his tax-paying relatives. Tax rates
are as high as ever but, in many
cases, the job of making out .
return will be easier.
Because collecting taxes is al-|
most as much trouble as paying
them, Uncle Sam likes to simplify Now comes the moment of de-| Ve
cision for taxpayers who decide to:
ifile form 1940. How many of its
: 4 pages should be filled out?
If your adjusted gross income ©
is below $5,000 and your sole
source of income is salary. or |
wages, you may be able to get | you can fill out and mall your
return just as seon as your em-
ployer (or employers, if you had
more than ene) gives. you a
record ef how much you were
paid during the year and hew | |
much was withheld for taxes. He |
gives you this information on |
| form W2? and you must attach a | the procedure when ‘he can. It
helps him and it helps you.
* * *
The big change this year permits
an additional five million taxpay-
ers to file the simplest of all tax
returns—form 1040A, This form is
about the size of a bank check and
asks only a few questions.
NEW INCOME LIMIT
In the past, you could file 10404
only if your income was below copy to your return when you
file it.
There are definite advantages in
filing early. If you have a refun¢
coming, you'll get your money|
sooner. In any case, the unhurried |
early filer may avoid costly errors.
By this time, the postman prob-
ably has brought you copies of the
jsame type of tax form you usecX
last year, together with filing in-
can legitimately claim. This series
of articles is designed to help you!
OA you can’t claim the tax Pinpoint the benefits that can belp|structions. If you want to use a'credit granted on dividends above be from dividends interest (rent: by with page 1 only. Adjusted |
gross income is the amount |
reported on line 11, page 1 of |
form 1040.
Filing a single page means you
accept the standard 10 per cent)
deduction and claim it marvied|
only for yourself and, if married, |
your wife and children
* * *
Also, none of your income can
your mail
this week
for
$5,000,and was made up largely of fre The Lachey applies primarily |gifferent form this year, or are that
wage and salary receipts. The r ean ty be Americans who ‘paying taxes for the first time, you|
maximum has been raised this Slin wages peep ried 1958 income can get forms and instructions
ones = fbaggin 1 New celling | If you are under 65 and had an’ a your Tae or bank’ iv you can claim any tax bene- [on the back of the IRS instruction| pplies if hus and wife} jor Irom any oltice ; A h ited, |book will tell you your tax liability. file a joint return. income of $600 or more in 1958, you! your first b blem: is to| {te Deeide the treo cited, you anor Fe must file a return—even if you OE Ee oe | Pre ae Js tO Will be money im pocket to file |You find the amount according to.
The Internal Revenue Service | don't owe any tax. If you were 65 ge pel des . Oe ort! form 1040. ome sajusted (grees yincome | you figures 85 million Americans are or over last year, you t fil Foe Bite ane (pe of yous income {marital status-and the number of | you must fe If) and deductible expenses, There are, if you file 104A| _emitions you can claim | pe nsions and other sources which
- |must be reported on page 3. |
ceed the standard deduction, or If you use only page 1, a table/
this letter—
YOUR ONE CHANCE FOR A YEAR TO
Incidentally,
eligible to file the simplified your gross income was $1,200 or two basic forms — the simple and your income is below $5,000, | Mi G
eal pag Ma gph poral ae '1040A and the regular 1040. Internal Revenue will compute PROCEDURE EXPLAINED .. me ET AT HALF PRICE!
ee 8 . FAs, ou owe no tax if your income your tax—if you don't—and send) Should your adjusted gross in- - While 1040A is the simplest - ~ : : sae : ; you a refund or a bill. If you want ccme total $5,000 or more, you have
ferent te need omty tec lreyert: ‘to figure your own tax, you ‘can'to do the arithmetic of figuring out
follow the instructions IRS pro-| your own tax. Page 15 of the in-
vides. However, if you do this and structions spells out the proce: | « | ing the simplest kind of tax
| situation. You can use it only
| if your income was below $10,000 |
| and consisted entirely of wages
| reported on Ws, or consisted
| entirely of such wages pilus not
| more than §200 of income from
| other wages, dividends and in-
terest. |
Also, if you file 1040A you must
take the standard 10 per cent de-
'duction for interest paid, contribu
|tions to charity, medical expenses. |
‘etc. The only tax benefits you can |
‘claim on 1940A are:
1. The standard deduction.
2. The usual $600 exemptions for |
‘yourself and each of your de-|
| pendents,
What a hobpy Combination.
FEATURING THE LATEST
FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR
Dr. B. R. Berman
—Optometrist—
TN. eginew St.
FE 4-7071 We Also
Feature
CONTACT
LENSES
Look! You Save Twice at George's - Newport's!
Wednesday . . . Double LBs Doy! |
Guaranteed
33 1/3% or
More
Savings!
Come, save on na-
tionally advertised Save Twice
Double Stamps,
Big Values, Too.
Thrifty shoppers
wait for this once-
a-month event for
goods! Buy for saving. Why not
now and next year. ? Your Credit MSAY CHARGE Eat Your Breakfast Weer es Gosdl
Downtown ... Be Here
When Doors Open 10 A.M.
f DOMESTICS, LINEN DEPT. LADIES’ I sa
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1.99 Cafe Curtoins ....... Now .88 99.00 Dyed Mouton Coats .now 49.00
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REMEMBER:
IPS LIGHTER! © GEORGE'S | ieee NEWPORT'S | . 74. NO. SAGINAW ST. @ | | (ON TV: Mackenzie's Raiders (Wed., 7:00 P.M, Ch. 7) — Red Wing Hockey (TV and Radio) — Sat, Afternoon Hockey (Ch. 2) * eonne
The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan
TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS.
few of the most popular hat. sil-
This high-crowned roller of
golden yellow rough linen is designed by Mr. John.
The narrow upturned brim emphasizes the higher Here
houettes are
for spring.
look so prevalent in this spring's collection.
Fashions Fit in Right Places
Paris in Fine Form
PARIS 1UPTs French hip The silhouette was tapered
fashion dipped to the priss at the bottom. It blossomed out
roots level boday in presenting at the shoulder line with the
a straightforward spring line help of interesting wide collars
that put wast, bust and hips and set-in shoulders
hould he
Wis where they
The collection Jaeques
Hens, “lich opened a week
of pace setting fashion shows of rOuUp etes
Miyles for the coming sum
so uardian Heim said he borrowed his
at Dinner
Mrs from the flower garden
his silhouette the theme
The called
“Those Tune
Dit what it amounted to was
old frend the princess Clar
grand guardian of A dinner honoring
ence Curry,
; Job Jaupghters: Mis Meta lines Lt shows a lady's atti TS !
butes without exaggeration Meflroy, grand music director,
Skirts were slim and lower and Eldon Sweazy, second vice
than last season, between up president of the Oakland Coun-
per and pital They tended (en Accueintanat (OES lwns
Ob pare down hips : os
mY held Monday at} Masonic Tem diints fain without exap
preation were where nature ple
put them, So were waists, with * ig *
the ald oof a 3todineh belt Mis Davy Gilpin wis chau
hike panel at the midriff man for the event, assisted by
Hleimna's cle Jean Pree Mre fiarl Ross and Mrs. Harry ner,
nde, called it Ua st
section to being the
The panel does just nooth inter Winton
waist back * * *
hho anurrenreal Providing entertainment
tn were members of Job's Daugh
Bethel Five,
7 sented a skit ““Dancing Dolls,”
LEARN to KNIT directed by Mrs. Russell
Kneale A duet was sung by
Evening Classes Cathy Calvary and Sue Young
Mon. &-Tues ~ ©
At a meeting of Pontiac
Chapter 228, ObS, held later fers, who pre
DAY iM VACSE in the evening, Mrs b:-thel Tin
; | ALL ; | merton and Mrs. Duane Bough
7 ton received the degree of the
THE order c
* * Li
AM BEING NEEDLE
4 Pe f 1440 Guests attended from Areme
Chapter, Pontiac, Clarkston,
and from Parma, Ohio. |
E |
For Women | ~~
Who Care? & 4
The flowered mushroom
ee
St
in the popular shades
of pale to dark lilac is from Emme's spring millinery irl
collection.
spring.
e
Sprin
Spring trachtionally bepins
with a hat, and this year mil
inery creAtors have placed am
portance oon the brun for
Apring
The brim may be a nairow
underline or a tiny lift beneath
the lower edge of a tall crown All-flowered hats are very important this
It may be a simple curve or
an intricate scrollwork,
ing culf or a
line
COLOK RAMPANT
Color runs rampant, A basie
hat may of vibrant color
daringly combined with anoth- a biel
SWOODIN Cupe-
be
Local GOP Women Plan
to Attend Lincoln Tea
Pontiac Republican
Club mm ide
Tea Feb. 9
and the eve The
Women's plans to
attend the Lincoln
al Hotel Waldron
ning banquet at Northwood Tin
at their meeting Monday after
noon held at Adah Shelly La
brary.
Mrs. Hope Gorman wall tep
resent the group at the state
Yederation luncheon Feb. 15 at
Zeta Zeta
met at the
home of Mrs
Monday
Outgoing president Mrs. Ed
ward Konzer introduced newly
elected president, Mrs. Joseph
Ullom Jr.
Other recently named off
cers are Mrs. Lynn Wyckoff, Omega Sorority
Motorway drive
Harold Nicholson
vice president; Mrs. Gary
Hetherington, recording — se«
retary; Mrs. Russell Gee, cot
responding secretary; and Mrs
Gerald DeWees, — treasurer
Mra, Gordon Booker is histor
jan,
Have You Tried This?
Personalized
Beauty Work
to Fit You
“Nadine”
Invites You
to Come inf
SONJA'S
Beauty Shop
FE Snail
Ry JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Home Editor
Adding cabbage salad to a
meal is offen just the touch
it needs. This recipe from
Mrs Erwin Greer is .for a
salad she likes to take to pot
luck dinners. She says It is
best made the day before and
keeps indefinitely, i Clemens
GETTING MARRIED? lil]; se apectaliate tn Formal Wear
| Hentals, you are assured that
[the Greom and hie men will
he correctly dressed and ewe-
fom fitted In the finest quality
garmente
HARWOOD CUSTOM
TAILORS
Huron At Mrs Greer is an active per-
son. She is president. of her
Child Study Club.and helps her
husband jn his business.
Bridge. antique furniture and
reading are her hobbies
OR OW. Telegraph
Earl y American
Functional grace and beauty, comfort
by discriminating purchasers who favor colontal styling
chase of Early American, be sure to visit: our showrooms, Sweet Vinegar Dressing
Used for Cabbage Salad
GOOD ¢ ABBAGE SALAD
Ry Mes) Erwin Greer
1 large cabbage
2 green peppers
2 large aweet onions
2 tablespoorrs celery salt
2 tablespoons mustaid seed
Balt
2 cups white vinegar
2 cups sugar
Chop cabbage, green
pers and omons. Mix other
ingredients together and let
eame to a boil Simmer for a’
few minutes Cool to luke
warm and pour aver Kege-
tables Refrigerate aio while
before serving preferably 24
hoes pep-
Keeps indefinitels
these are some of the reasons given
and coverings, and learn how we can create just what you desire at appropriate
prices.
. | .
FI | lott S of Waterford
: 7
Zeta Zeta Omega
Sorority Names
New Officers
=
SS
Tf you plan the pur- BS
see sample pieces
ORlando 3-1225
am Heiss i |
Hotel Sheraton Cadillag De-
trout
Mrs. Jtleah Patton is chair-
man of the world news pro
im Mrs. H. B
In are He a as a new
at the meeting. Lowes was
member
Mrs. William Kreklow was
honored with a birthday re
membrancee She was social
chairman assisted hy Mrs
Clarence Senger, Mrs. Bessie
M Brown, Mrs. Edith M. Tick
and Mrs. Charles H. Crawford
* * *
Vis Nelson Hunter presided
tothe tea table with) Mrs
Duncan MeVean and Mrs
Crawford taking: part in the
Teeting. .
silk
Mr,
The contrasting
satin Empire belt is com- df hasic dress of
shantung designed b)
Vort.
pletely detachable, mak-
ing feo dresses instead of
Vay be purchased
ove,
loeally,
e «ik
‘eel
e a “ae *
e
A 7 Sy ®
ALSO
‘i PICKUP and
DELIVERY
nancsy Pontiae Motors
nace Bidg. TUESDAY, JANUARY 87; 1959
“The suiter” is a medium-brim skimmer of shiny
black. saw-toothed braid, semi-high crown banded
with black grosgrain ribbon.
at the side,
a
ememenl
er color
Bright) blues, vivid pinks,
bright yellows, orange tones,
oriental blues and greens are
seen on these hats, and the
color tones match dresses from
New York designers.
Straws are back again jn the
Invitation
Issued by
the Hostess A tailored flat bow is
g Chapeau to Be
3rim-Full ashion
Boy Can Take You
to Visit Relatives
for an Evening
By EMILY POST
“Dear Mrs. Post: I
been seeing quite a good deal have
of a young man I met several
months ago. [ like him very
much and I think he does
Whether or
marry, me.
not we will ever
remains to be seen.
“On several occasions he has
asked me to Visit relatives of
his,
them to meet saying that he would like
me. Up to now
for
not ] have found some excuse
not going did
think it was the right thing to
ee
“Lam not sure he will because |
do
ask
hke
not me again and so I would
you to tell me whether ot
it would be proper for me to go
If not, t
tell him without seeming
dish’? what can I
“pru- with him
Answer: If it is merely to
see them in the afternoon or
evening, it would be quite all
right to go. But if it is to stay
in their house or even go to a
meal you would certainly have
fo receive an invitation from
the hostess
“Dear Mrs. Post: At a din
ner of eight people. must there
be conversation between small
groups, let us say two or three
persons, or must the conversa
lion be directed to the entire
group at table?”
Answer At a small table of
eight where all can easily hear
what everyone else says the
conversation may be general
If the table is large or has a
high centerpiece that is hard to
see over, separate conversa
tions are necessary between
each two or three guests sitting
fogethe:
“Dear Miers. Post Affero
young man is introduced to
you, and upon his leaving he
says, “Im glad to have met
you,” what is the correct reply
to make.”
Answer: "Thank you” is the
answer. Or if you have
had a very pleasant conversa-
tion, it is proper as well
courteous fo reply, “Tam very
glad to have met you.” best
as
JAX DRY CLEANERS “First in City of Pontiac
2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS
FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE
1M YOUR CAR
FE 8-879]
896 Joslyn
Across from eo
a a“ s rR —_
TRL
ouasser forefront of mill fashion.
Crisp, firm-textured straws are
seen in clean-lined boaters and
stiff-brimmed dandy sailors.
All-flowered hats are part of
the very feminine collection of inery Dear Abby .. .
hats for spring, as well as deli- /
cate veiling-and-net hats.
CAROL L. VENNER
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Venner of
Mansfield avenue an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Carol Lee, to
Charles A. Bradshaw Jr.. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Bradshaw of Second avenue.
The bride-elect is an Elkhart
University graduate.
Hospital Head
to Be Speaker
Progress at William Beau-
mont Hospital will be the sub- Last
ject discussed by director
Owen R. Pinkerman, at the
Feb. 9 meeting of the Wom-
en's Service Committee of the
hospital,
Refreshments wil] be served
at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital
cafeteria, preceding the meet-
ing. Mrs. George T. Trumbull,
program chairman, will have
as assisting hostesses Mrs. Eu-
gene EF. Land and Mrs. Walter
Gehrke.
Symphony
of Concert
Janet Martin gave a Mrs.
resune of numbers to he
played by the Pontiac Sym-
phony Orchestra on Feb. 3 for
members -of the orchestra's
Women's Association at their
Monday afternoon meeting.
Mrs, Goodloe H. Rogers was * By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
“Dear Abby: I'll admit I'm
no gorgeous looking movie star
but I think I’ve got the same
trouble. I’ll do
anything to
get a man to
fallinlove
with me but
as soon as I
get him ¥
don'twant
him any more.
Then I go
after some-
body else and
and the same
happens.
“I come from a good family
and have had good bringing up.
I am 24 and never married.
Believe me, my parents aren't
gray-headed for nothing. I’m
so ashamed of myself but I
can’t seem to change. What
is the matter with me?
ASHAMED
Dear Ashamed: Those who
go from romance to romance
for the excitement of the con-
quest (and there are many—
both men and women) are
emotionally insecure. You
feel the need to prove over
and over again that you are
desirable. A psychiatrist could
remove the clinker from your
thinker.
“Dear Abby. The” man I go
with was divorced six years
ago and has been supporting
his wife and three children, so
he hasn't much money. I have
always worked and saved my
money. He says he will marry
me if he is sure the love be-
tween his ex-wife and himself
is good and dead. The only
way he can find out if that.
love is dead is to go to Mexico
where she is living. He wants
me to give him the money for
the trip. In a way it is for
me, too, because if the love is
dead he will marry me. Please,
give me‘your advice.
UNDECIDED
Dear Undecided: Don't fi-
nance any trips for a man who
wants to find out how ‘‘dead”’
his love is. If he wants to
marry you, he'll find a way.
* ® x
“Dear Abby: My girl friend
and I really love each other
an awful lot but we fight about
who should call who on the
telephone. She has a job where
it would be much easier for her
to call me (and it wouldn't
cost her anything) but she ex-
pects me to call her all the
time. When I do call her just
to kid her a little I will say
something like, ‘Oh, boy, you
should see the pretty girl that
just walked by!"’ Then she gets
mad and hangs .up on me and
I have to call her back again
to apologize. How can I get
the shoe on the other foot?”
PHIL
Dear Phil: , First you've got
to keep your foot out of your
mouth.
* * *
“Dear Abby: My mother
and I are having a little dis-
agreement and hope you can
help clear it up. She says it
is perfectly all right for a girl
to refuse a date for a certain
affair, and if a more desirable
boy asks her to the same affair
to accept. I say it would make
the boy who got turned down
feel very bad if the girl
showed up with another boy.
My mother says there is no
reason for a girl to be stuck
with a drip just because he
asked her first
PRO AND CON
Dear Pro: If a girl refuses
a date to a specific affair with
a simple, ‘No, thank you,”
ea
ABBY Forget Romance;
Try Psychiatrist
she’s free to go with someone
else. BUT, if she says she is
“unable to attend that affair”
or is going “elsewhere” it
would be extremely poor taste
to show up with someone else.
* * *
Confidential to Unhappy and
Mixed Up: There is a very
wise man at the Newman Club
who can answer your question.
Pay him a visit. -
* *« *
For a personal reply, write
to ABBY in-care of this paper.
Enclose a self - addressed,
stamped envelope.
31 to Get
Degrees
at WSU
Area Students Set
for Commencement
Thursday Night
Thirty-one Pontiac area stu-
dents will receive degrees from
Wayne State University at
commencement exercises
Thursday evening.
Those receiving bachelor's
degrees will include Dorothy
M. Armstrong, Jackie L.
Banycky, Mildred Carmichael,
Nina L. Childers, Ruth -E.
Cook, Ciara L. Farmiloe, Don- .
ald E. Foster, James M.
Fritcher, Ralph H. Gardner,
Mary Greene, Sydney’ R. Hall,
Marian B. Hieks, Bessie G.
Hoppenrath and Lois E. Kra-
mer.
Others are David H. Leach,
Faustino Leone, Dorothy H..
McDougald, Charles F. Oberg
Socrates Rallis, Ruth M. Starke
weather, Eugene D. Thompson,
Robert W, Wright and Richard
J. Buck.
Master of Education degrees
will be awarded to Robert F.
Beauchamp, Zelda M. Dunn,
Aldene M. French, Effie Y.
Mitchell, Allison M. Roe, Ever-
grace G. Seay and Florence
M. Yaber.
Emma Grace Jones will re-
ceive a Master of Science de-
gree.
Courses to Open
at Cranbrook
Five University of Michigan
extension courses will be given
at Cranbrook School, Bloom-
field Hills, beginning the week
of Feb. 9.
Courses offered for credit
are Latin American Seminar,
Philosophy of Education, In-
troduction to Group Dynamics,
The Deviant Individual, and
Teaching of Music by the El-
ementary School Teacher.
Registration may be made at
the first class meeting. Further
information may be obtained at
the office of Cranbrook school.
Duplicate Bridge
Winners Named
Twelve tables were in play
when Pontiac Duplicate Bridge
Club held its master-point
game Monday evening at Elks
Temple.
Winners were Julius Young,
James White, Mr. and Mrs.
Ericson Lewis, Tom Batten,
and Randall Kohler. Also win-
ning were Art Bayer and Mrs.
Betty Conley.
Women Hear Analysis
to Be Given Here Feb. 3
hostess at her home on Ottawa
drive. Mrs. Roland EF. Gegoux
introduced the speakcr.
Mrs. Martin opened her dis-
cussion by describing how a
conductor usually builds his
program. For variety he tries
to choose conrpositions by com-
Chapter CL Has Ceremony
PEO Marks Anniversary
Chapter CL of PEO Sister-
hood met for a dessert lunch-
eon Monday at the Chippewa”
road home of Mrs. L. V, Os-
trander. Mrs. James F. Hen- thereat nea
SPECIAL
Lionel Equipment
460 Piggyback Set
. “ sass $ 18
TASKER’S 63 W. HURON ST.
FE 5-626!
|
i ]
derson of Bloomfield Hills as-
‘7 —~tisted the hostess,
* * *
In observance of the 90th an-
niversary of the founding of
PEO, a tribute to the seven
women who organized PEO
was presented under the direc-
tion of Mrs. W. Henry Sink. _
Participating in the candile-
lighting ceremony were Char-
lotte Baird, Mrs.-B. M. Mitch-
ell, Mrs. A. A. Dodd, Mrs. Os-
trander, Mr#,, G, H. Putnam,
Mrs. H. M. O*Teole and Mrs.
V. M. Lindquist,
* * *
Plans for the annual banquet
to be held Feb. 16‘at Green-
field's
nounced by.
posers who represent the ba-
roque classical, romantic or
contemporary periods, she
Said. ©
DISCUSSES COMPOSERS
In analyzing the program to
be played Feb. 3, Mrs. Martin
spoke about the composers,
Fescobakii ~Mozart, Strauss
and Stravinsky and their
works. She illustrated her re-
marks with recordings.
She also gave the musical
background of Ruth Meckier,
guest pianist for the concert.
Miss Meckler will play the D
Minor concerto by Nozart.
* & Mrs. J. C. Walker and Mrs.
Edward P. Barrett presided at
the refreshment table. Mrs.
Fred H. Coleman was social
chairman, assisted by Mrs. A.
F. Blakeslee, Mrs. L. J. Enos,
Mrs. L. R. Sampson Mrs,
W. J. Wharton and Mrs. F. A.
Voelker.
On April 15 several mem-
bers’ homes will be opened for
the annual benefit dessert bridgé parties i:
* *& *&
The next meeting of the
group will be heid March 2 at
the hofhe of Mrs. Harry. Arn- koff with Mrs Ferdinand
Gaensbauer analyzing the pro- gram, ! :
:
é
THE: PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1959 _ _. ____ ELEVEN | Tr
. ‘ , , | _— — a : ‘id this is ‘times Wave at the World — . “ame ae iors thas cron ict mace com cin leeer ok lame oom I onald Ellison 'pianes today. The Beech Aircraft |}commercial airlines "combined,
of Cadillac —— =
es ponse ay ve rwi e lm Ou cast announce the |
engagement of |
their daughter,
“Peggy Yone, Blazing Saving Event! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN tap all it offers in friendship, ac-|damaging condition.’ Shyness may) Sali-consciousness effects every- . L R NC If you wave at the world, it Complishment and happiness, be a handicap in making friends or thing about us from our personal-
waves back at you! Sometimes its| There are so many lonely peo-|building success. This may be due ity to our posture. If this is your
response is so enthusiastic that it|ple! It seems to me that there are|to defects in beauty or to experi-|Touble, try to figure out why you to Donald R.
almost kills you because you Gojmany factors, attitudes and situa-|ences in childhood or teenage 2%@ Shy and then take measures W endland,
not have enough time or energy to'tions which lead to this sad and'which injured the ego. eae ad your lack of eel-com son of
One of the first and most prac- Mr. and Mrs.
tieal and helpful measures is to Herbert
make yourself as attractive as W endland of
possible. Whatever it is you re-
quire to be better looking, see
that you have it. This may be a
loss in pounds or better grooming
or a better complexion or a new
hairdo,
| Whatever the condition is which
~—+4s werrying yeu, it can almost -
surely be improved, if not entirely
overcome. The new feeling that
you are attractive in appearance
will go a long way toward banish-
ing your shyness,
Perhaps you feel at a disadvan- ’ '
tage because you did not have as may
good an education as some of your} - PEGGY YOVE ELLISON friends. You can educate yourself}
with the world ef books and you - | |
1
| | Voorheis road.
Miss Ellison |
attended
Michigan State REGULAR
University and p R ; C ES
her fiance ‘
attended the ,™ °
l niversity of 0 S las hed
Michigan. A |
June wedding
is planned.
SAVE on Famous Brand
Shoes for All
the Family!
HALL'S SHOE M ART 7605 Highlond Rd.
winless meee Rd.
Mon.-Thers., 10 A.M.-8 P.M.; Fri-Sat, 10 A.M.-6 P.M.: Sun, 11 A.M.-4 P.M. can become well-informed by read- . ' i .
ing your daily newspapers and Walking Easy Moose Unit
some of the current news maga- s
zines. You also can take some of Exercise, but E | | 2
the classes offered by Adult Edu- : nro S
cation. Have Objective
VICIOUS CIRCLE Winter, as well as summer, Membe rs _-
‘Shyness ud apt to lead lous is a time for exercise. Your v.cious circle. The timid person - . Mrs. Arthur Shaul and Mrs. John!
more or less withdraws from oth-| body needs it just as much as | \) were enrolled in Women of|
ers because of the dread of social) it does ss aes months when (ihe Moose Chapter 360 at a mid-|— ~
gatherings and new contacts—and| you're actively swimming or | winter conference held Sunday at .
the only way to overcome shyness) Playing tennis or bike riding. | Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan @ Our Family Auto Policy
is by practice. These folks should The easiest exercise, and Building. | — is a new kind of car insur-
take every opportunity to meet; one of the most effective, is * * * now you Can get ance—as modern as the car
others, to go to parties whether| walking, If you make a prec- | + Mrs. LeRoy Brundage of Mount) aut curance j th of tomorrow. Tailored to
they want to or not. They must; tice of walking every single Clemens was investiture officer. auto insurance in Me provide broad insurance
have practice in order to build) day, even in bad weather, you | assisted by Mrs. Arthur Beltier and CONOMIC | coverage for. your entire
self-confidence! will soon find that you've (Mrs. Ferman Huston. Invested was CCOnE a family. Phone for full de-
formed a habit. It’s one that | Mrs, Evelyn Perry of Flint, who Vv ”
will pep up your circulation, ae prevented with the red stole, FAMILY SIZE tails on how this new policy
make you feel less lethargic, | symbol of four years service. |
Sometimes people find them.
selves lonely because they have
been selfish and self-centered. stretches your insurance
dollar. There's no obliga-
. ; keep your weight down and Also assisting with the program! 9G. Be ite
Sometiny s they lock treads: be: | your figure trim. |were Lila Finn, Pontiac's senior F "a
e) Sipe) itd ah rn fhe tl ash Americans are not accus- regent, who was conference lead-!
a a Groot Breet) amd) mever tomed to strolling, so have an (er; Mrs. Harold Finn, welcome ad- y returned to it. ptaee ; ‘ ; |
ns Pontiie Pron rhete ; objective in mind when you cee Mrs. Michael Blahut and Kenncth G.
An “Oakland County Roundup amee Prom It is a mistake to sit and wait! set out on your walk. 'Mrs, Clarence Cavalier, registra-
will be held by Merry Mixers Square held Friday evening at the CAI build- poo Ure to) oring, you fends Make [tion; and Mrs, Vern Taylor, din. AD J ae ‘ : ; : : ; the first move yourself. Wave at ner chairman. j
Dance Club to benefit the CAI build: ing. are, left to right, the Norman Hills life, secure in the knowledge that * * * |
ing. Practicing for the dance, _to be and thé Tony Grimshaws. it will wave back at you, that Chapters from Port Huron, _ °° BS —— = —_ jwarmth and friendliness are not | Mount Clemens, Holly, Flint, Ha- INSURANCE
lonly acceptable but cherished in’ zel Park, and Pontiac were repre: 102 E. Huron St. FE 4-8284
. . : every society, everywhere, sented.
Salty Clothespins Fellowship Meeting Held c *« &@ anne —_——————
Wood loth ins t ' | “ti: If you would like to have the ‘4 en clothespins that have of $] 500 by Willis PTA leaflet which has helped many (
/ been soaked in hot salty water lonely
| Willis School PTA met Thursday jseif.cddeeceed vere ogt wiped do not freeze to clothes as iself-addressed envelope with your readily as those not so treated. t B G Z /evening in the multipurpose room! request for leaflet No. 59. Address |
O e iven ‘to discuss “Studying Michigan) Josephine Lowman in care of this} Prosperity is a period in which | j Schools. | newspaper. you can go broke more Cate
Alpha Xj Delta Fraternity Discussion groups were led by —— —— |
will award a graduate fellow- Robert Bentley, Roy Hardy, Thom- vi i i
ship of $1,500 for advance study 48 Henson and Perry Ninotti. :
in the field of social service as | Recorders were Mrs. Bentley, » 2 :
part of its national philan-— | Mrs. Dale Fish, Mrs, William)
thropic program to curb juve- [Trousdale and Mrs. Norman i
nile delinquency. | smith. |
Any graduate of an accredit- Roommothers of Mrs. Charles |
ed college or university who |Hamshire’s class served refresh-|
wishes to do graduate work in | ments. |
this field is eligible. The suc- | trom
cessful candidate will be an- | . :
nounced in March. He nouth re ie
Mrs, Thomas Jensen, presi [FIiCtures O orida | dent of the Birmingham alum- Faye ! — wv picture SALE EN DS SATURDAY! |
nae chapter, may be contacted ee ubes , To
for further information. of a Florida trip at the Fridayl Qne Group 48” Fabrics..........yd. $1.00 evening meeting of Plymouth
Group of Congregational Church " :
Mediterranean cooks add a little| held at the East Huron street home One Group 48 Fabrics eee ee ee ewe yd. $1 90
Spanish olive oil to the water in of Ethelyne Peterson.
Ready-Made Traverse Draperies—4 Plain
colors—Sizes up to Triple W.....25% off hae acer or spaghetti is to| The hostess was assisted by Mrs. | Small Group 48" Fabrics eee eee a4 .yd. 79c
boiled; vents the macaroni A.C. Shier, Mrs. L. L. Fernian an
Sn ee ea are eg _ One Group Chintzes & Glosheens....yd. 79c
“| All Tailored & Ruffled Curtains 10 to 40% off | }
Only Four Days | _ |
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday OF CONNOLLY'S JANUARY | —
| — CLEARANCE SALE! All Fabrics in Our Stock January 26, 27, 28
| | | || Reduced 10% to 40% , SPECIAL DIAMOND FEATURE 3 FURS BY ROBERT’S COLLECTION
Adams WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY |} All Cafe and o: Curtains. ..10 to Ite off | FROM THREE STORES IS REDUCED
by -fenne Values Beyond Comparison | One Group Twin Bedspreads.......50% off | FOR CLEARANCE AT OUR
Just right for half sizers—this Reg. Sale |} All Stock Spreads.......... 10 to 259% off
two-piece “chemise” dress with an] 54 Ct, Emerald Cut Diamond. .... $500 $295 | 7 “ BIRMINGHAM STORE!
Gig atten gain geste 2 Ct. Round Diamond ........... 1200 775 One Group Dust Ruffles..........50% off , taller, leaner. Tomorrow’s pattern: | 1% Ct. Round Diamond .......... 875 595 (stripes, solids, prints)
Ww Cot 9Q" . , | . 4
Printed Pattern 4 £00: Halt ses f Sn Ge ead ee: qe oh ae Fabric Remnants—Under 1 Yard....ea. 25c |} There are terrific fur buys on fabulous jackets, coats, La 144 : 1614 6, 1814 - 29) 24%. = . letiaaphtina ny 2 ae j bie 1 Y 9
ee a paris Snch DG ae eh) cases ances: ae (largest ween vernants we have ever had) . capes, shrugs and stoles . . . Many at less than half the
a a nh pat.| 28 Ct. Round Diamond ........... 350 200 | se - : :
Sian cee Maciel eecuae mat. Vy Ct. Round Diamond.......... .. 300 165 Sh Se n° Off original price! All are the superb styling, quality and
Send 35 cents in coins for this} 4 Ct. Round Diamond ............ 250 125 | ® ° >, ’
patern—add 40 cents fr each pet] 17/3 Ct, Round Diamond... -..-.. 185 99 Y lower ts o Ul || workmanship which makes Furs by Robert! All are
Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac] ‘4 Ct. Round Diamond coceeeesaees 125 66 | = | sale priced Monday,. Tuesday and Wednesday at our
Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West} 1/5 Ct. Round Diamond ........... 100 55 | ; ) . .
Ith St., New York 11, N.Y. Print] Golitaire Mountings from ..... poseennsvece $16.50 | PARDON OUR BREVIT Y Birmingham Store only! plainly name, address with zone, i? z size and stvle number W ith Jeweled Sides from tale is) eae w Sooo ne 4 $33.00 ‘ ‘
in listing this parade of values, but come in,
| We have not attempted to explain quality but we look around and make us an offer. We will guar- | :
MARY KING] will be pleased to grade each diamond for-your . _ : . , ; antee that you will be satisfied with bargains Ss N : approval. ;
ALO! | Many “other sizes and qualities also available at | you can get. This will be your best buying op- |
special savings. . | portunity in ‘59. _ . ,
2 | _ §ALE ENDS SATURDAY. ss : OPEN FRI. G& MON. NIGHTS —s
Take a Year to Pay if You Wish
550 N. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM | ” JEWELERS: | , 16 W. Huron | / | _ FE 2-0294 | 1666S. Telegraph =s—ss«FE 46-0516 * SORRY~—NO TRADE-INS ON SALE ITEMS
TWELVE _ a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1959 ! |
ew : . . . 7 : . Sy ° wt wf t of
Bob Considine Says: ; wh thidget (Gefines Tony Pettito) [man who bas, a ea opinion é
world... Many a love-sick couple|seldom keeps that opinion to him-
gets over it by marrying . . . The|self..— Ear] Wilson. .
Cuba Editor ‘Neither Communist Nor Capitalist’ buy the property after his friend’s| 77
government takes it over. It won’t/ 77
be difficult, one would guess. By
tatives from 15 New|77
York public relations and advertis-| 777
ing firms were in Havana when}?
Castro returned from Caracas over
the weekend. Some had previously |7
handled Batista. One, at least, |7
day. to report that this man, this
friend, is in prison where he be-
longs.”
The Cuban editor, close to Castro
since they were boys, says he has
had to make certain concessions to
popular taste since bringing his
crusading paper into town from
the hills. he said with a slight shudder, ‘‘but; ironically enough, on a press
I'm still holding out against society; which once boomed forth a
columns and, of course, police; steady paean of praise for Ba-
blotter reports. J’m taking adver-| tista and preached damnation
tisements, too, but will remain for his rebel enemies.
selective in that field. We need’ The plant is that of the defunct
the money, of course, but we don’t |“ Alberta,” a paper owned per-
accept ads which might tend to sonally by the deposed dictator.
‘buy’ us editorially.” \Franqui hopes to raise enough HAVANA—Had a talk today with|of 75,000 since appearing above
gun-toting Editor Carlos Franqui,/ground) stand on factions. which
described by Time as “a Commu. Baht not like the way Castro is
- ; / ‘running things. nist - lining journalist.” Franqui, A x «
heads the new Vavans —_ me “I predict that before long sev-
paper Revolucion, the city’s 32nd | eral Cuban political parties will be
paper. We met at the presidential|in active competition with Fidel’s
palace, where the bearded and ‘July 26 movement’,” Franqui To be : |
Sense _..to thoughtfully consider
individual circumstances
bone-tired fellow appears to have swore. ‘The only party I'd be in| “I've put in a sports section,”"| Revolucion ts being printed, money by public subscription to|was prepared to offer his office’s|; when advising from our -
the run of the place. Havor of barring would be one | — cag Sige! the Madi-i; :
* * * composed of confirmed believers wes . soak A so bo eat paras knowledge and experience
“Are you a Communist?” Ivin Batista, Those people must be'Social Security Expert Says: Mongrels Stand [empty handed. __.this is @ part of our creed. criminals.”’
asked him.
He slapped his side, side the
with the .38 strapped to if, and
has criticize Castro if you thought he
hasn't' was wrong?” said: “If I am, something
gone wrong. Khruschev
sent me my check. Then there's
something else.
call me a fascist. It is confusing."
“What are you?”
“I belong to any and every
party that believes in liberty,”
the 37-year-old Franqu) said with
that peculiarly ringing authority
of Dr. Castro's bearded ones.
“E despise Communist regimes
because they deprive millions
of liberty. 1 despise capitalistic
regimes because they keep mil-
liens in misery.”
Well, how did his paper (which,in discipline.
has reached a circulation, he said, make this point, but I’m happy to The Communists! *
yourself to * *
“Could you bring
“Certainly,” he snapped with
a trace of anger.
the revolution—an heroic captain
—for the death of a certain
Batista supporter he wanted to
put on trial,
True, the officer himself did not
shoot this man, but one of the
officer's soldiers did indeed, and
I felt the officer should bear full
responsibility for this breakdown
I had to fight to
ali ee ce
| Optometrist
5 arene te 4 a
os weve ied ene bi Er BRE aE 8 CIR ott * a
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
7 North Saginaw Street
Phone FE 4-6842
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Contact Lenses
Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons
oo carne ENE Coen ng: oR eee ra je: 5 a
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Legal Will Most Important «: Mistress »
“I've already |
started. It was my paper which |
demanded of him that he im. —
prison one of our best friends in |
tx
for
S59 EDSEL
made to be the most distinctive car on the
road—yet it’s priced with Ford, Chevrolet
and Plymouth. And Edsel gives you many
“eye-opening” extras that the low-priced
field either forgets or charges extra for. By RAY HENRY
Associated Press Writer
Why should you have a legal- will?
The big reason: You can choose how your property will
be distributed if you should die. Without a will the property
is divided according to the laws of your state, probably in
a way you wouldn’t have chosen,
* * *
But, there are plenty of other reasons.
Catherine Marshall tells some of them in her new book
“To Live Again.” She’s the widow of Peter Marshall who was
chaplain of the U.S. Senate when he died nine years ago
and the author of the best-seller, “A Man Called Peter.”
“Marshall wrote no will to provide for the distribution
of his property to his wife and small son. Either he felt
he didn't need one because he had little property or—like
a lot of us—he never got around to It.
The first difficulty Mrs. Marshall ran into was the
freezing of her husband's checking account by District of
Columbia authorities. This was done because the ac-
count wasn't also in Mrs. Marshall's name.
Thus, the money in the account couldn't be used even
for the essentials of living.
Later, also under D.C. laws, a safety deposit box with
Marshall’s insurance policies was sealed. This, of course,
held up the collection of Marshall's insurance.
Then, Mrs. Marshall hit District of Columbia laws
regarding the distribution of Marshall's estate. Only one-
third of his estate could go to her and the balance to his
young son.
Due to this division of property, Mrs. Marshall had to
get a DC. court to name her the administratrix of her hus-
| band's estate. This {s usually a fairly costly procedure, re-
quiring the services of a lawyer.
Also, as the guardian of her son, she's now required
to file a financial accounting with the court each year
of the property held by her—as guardian of her son's
estate.
Almost none of this would have happened if Marshall
had made a simple will before he died.
Now, I ask again: Why should you have a legal will?
In getting a will drawn up, you should always talk with
a lawyer, He's trained in the use of the language wills must
contain. And, he knows the proper form of a will based on
your state's laws.
How much a lawyer will charge to make a will for
you depends on the amount of property you have and
the amount of time it takes. Usually, the cost will not
be more than $25.
After the will has been written, ask your lawyer about | |
' how to best get it signed and witnessed. Most states require
a will be signed by at least two witnesses.
“Of course, you should take great care In storing the
wy after it's been signed and witnessed. Probably the |
best place Is a safety deposit box in a bank.
* * * ,
Don't forget that once you make a will it should b
kept up to date. Many circumstances could change a will,
such as the death of one of the many persons you name in It.
ee ——
_, For the-man who is
up with paying too much
look-alike cars
Look at this “Eye-Opening” Economy!
@ Extra Bcomeey when yeu buy
you get more for your money—
more size, room, comfort.
e Extra Economy when you drive
—you choose from four engines,
including two V8's that give you
spirited performance on regulat
gas, and a thrifty Six as ‘well, i
Look at these “Eye-Opening” Extras!
eExtras built into every Edsel
5 5 wel oguating brakes. Cee
Lustre finish that never needs
waxing, wall-to-wall carpeting,
electric clock, aluminized muf-
fliers that last twice as long as
ordinary ones, foam-rubber seat
cushioning, and many others.
lf you want to hear real enthusiasm_talk to a 1959 Edsel owner
KAVERLEY MERCURY 420 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan
WILSON AUTO SALES 105 East Highland Rd., Highland, Michigan °
e RACE MOTOR SALES, Inc. - 22525 Woodwerd Ave., Ferndale, Michigan
RUSS DAWSON MOTOR CO. 232 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)—Two
mongrels képt policemen away
when the officers tried to investi-
gate the death of their mistress.
* * * .
Dr. Robert Hausman, medical
examiner, said Mrs. Magdalene
Parker, about 80, was accidentally
burned to death. Arson investiga-
tor L- L. Findley said she appar-
ently set her clothing afire with a
match.
. a * * *
A neighbor, Antonio Martinez,
called on Mrs. Parker and when
‘no one answered the door he
peeked in a window. He said he
saw the dogs guarding her body
‘and called police.
The police had to call dog catch-
ers.
Freed in Stabbing
of Dick Haymes’ Son
NEW YORK (AP)—A boy ac-
cused of stabbing singer Dick
Haymes’ teenaged son has been
cleared of a juvenile delinquency
charge at the request of young
Haymes,
* * *
Children’s Court Justice George
A. Timone dismissed the charge
against Alan Clarke, 15, Monday.
Clarke had surrendered earlier
in the day, He was accompanied
by an aunt, Mrs. Joseph Stein of
Maplewood, N_J.
* * *
| Police said Clarke admitted
\stabbing Dick Haymes Jr., 16,
Sunday in a fight over a girl.
Haymes said the stabbing was
an accident, He suffered an arm
| wound that took five stitches. He
‘is the son of actress Joanne Dru,
second of his father's five wives. Mt. Whittier in New Hampshire
was named for the poet John
Greenleaf Whittier, who wrote
-|}many poems depicting the beauty
and grandeur of the area, Castro isn’t easy to budge;
matter of fact, he isn’t easy to
see. Everything is running hours
tate, even the triais and shoot-
ings. It is not so much that the
traditional malaise of “manana”
has settled on the vibrant revo-
lution, it is just that it takes
time to replace utter chaos with
what constitutes order.
with Castro men, and their func-
tions explained. Personal appoint-
ments run from four hours to four
days behind schedule.
I waited outside the office of
President Urrutia Lleo for five
hours Friday, after frequent
iearnest promises of ‘“‘he’ll see you
any minute now,’’ and never did Every important (and thousands |
of unimportant) jobs must be filled |.
“Thoughtful Service”
46 Williams St., Pontiac
Moore Chapel, Auburn Heights FE 2-5841
UL 2-1800
get to see him. Not even manana. |
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1959 ‘~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN ‘e
Citizens Protest Ousting of Avon School Set
Returns to Face
Theft Charges Fowler Surrenders of
Own Will to ‘Straighten
Out’ Accusations
DETROIT (#—Allan Fowler, 69-
year-old retired Detroit Credit
Union manager accused of em-
‘bezzling some $125,000, -surren-
dered today to Wayne County
Prosecutor Samuel Olsen.
* * *
Fowler said he was innocent of
the embezzlement charge; He said
he returned voluntarily “‘to get
this straightened out.’
He was accompanied by attorney
Lawrence Davidow.
Fowler surrendered on the
advice of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
attorney Kenneth Stevens. The
former credit union manager had
lived in a fashionable, $20,000
home in Fort Lauderdale since
his retirement last summer. MOUNTAINS IN MICHIGAN? — This photo of what appears
to be mountains rising from a snow-covered plateau are but
mounds of gravel in the pits on M24 just north of the village limits
Pentiac Press Phote
of Oxford. The only evidence that might belie the fact that these
mounds look like mountains is that the snow is at the bottom of the
slopes instead of at. the top.
John T. Lenhardt, director of the
credit union, charged Fowler took Postpones Banquet
$124,431.63 over a six-year span.
Fowler retired from the credit) SEYMOUR LAKE—The Father
union last Aug. 22 after working and Sons Banquet to have been
there 17 years. His fellow employes Gnomsored Wednesday eveuite by
the WSCS of the Seymour Lake Bogus-Check Passer
Got Idea From TV
A 19-year-old: Commerce Town- gave him a retirement party and
presented him with a $9,000 check.
* * * Methodist Church has been post- ship youth, who had told a pro-
Credit union officials said a} poned becayse of — inclement bation officer he got the idea of
shortage was discovered after| weather. No other date has been |P@55ing worthless checks from
watching television, yesterday was
placed on probation for three years
by Oakland County Circuit Judge
William J. Beer. Commission to Get Request David J. Harper, of 3152 Fisher Rd., pleaded guilty Jan. 12 to cash-
Need $27,500 for Airports": ing around.”
City commissioners will be asked’ But estimates based on prelim- Judge Beer also ordered
tonight to appropriate $27,500 to inary plans indicate it will cost Harper to pay back the $318 he
meet a $110,000 rise in the cost of $240,000 to build the terminal and, received from nine other worth-
constructing the new terminal at} $150,000 to develop the surrounding! less checks he cashed. Court
Pontiac Municipal Airport. jarea, Hoskins said. costs of $150 were assessed also
The price has gone up, City Man-/ ‘The building, nevertheless, is) against Harper.
ager Walter K. Willman said, be-\designed to meet the airport's . a _— on s
cause the terminal has been de- minimum needs, based on actual mpg aed iets Gee signed to accommodate more busi-' usage of the airfield,” he pointed an Fowler left. set,
ness than was anticipated when
cost estimates were originally pre-
pared a year ago.
State and federal agencies
have indicated that $82,500 in
matching funds will be forthcom. |
ing if the city appropriates its
one-quarter share, Willman said.
Homer Hoskins, airport mana-
ger, explained that the terminal
building: was designed to accom- out.
Preliminary plans have been
okayed in Lansing by the State
Board of Aeronautics, Hoskins
said, and word was received today
that- the Federal Aviation Admin-
istration district office in Kansas
City has also approved and given
the signal to have blue prints pre-
pared.
* <= *
Hoskins said the state board passion and understanding” in the
sentencing. He said Harper's 15-
year-old wife was killed in a
‘motorcycle-train accident in down-
town Pontiac July 19
|
Rail Credit Union
Elects President
modate 40 persons at peak hours,! has indicated it will approve | George J. Morrow has been re-
a figure based on the latest fed- granting the airport $27,500 more (clected president of the P ontinc
eral survey of traffic at the air- if the city appropriates the same Railroad Employes Credit Union.
port. | sum, and the federal agency has | Raymond Crane was re-elected
The same figure was used in promised an additional $55,000. | Secretary-treasurer and Leo Mar- planning the drive and parking, . . ‘tell was- re-elected to the five-
area around the terminal, he said.|, “smins said he hopes to get the member board. . - : "blue prints approved in time to,
At the moment, only $280,000 begin construction this summer or) _ Also elected = were
is actually earmarked for the fall. |
terminal and surrounding area, | The city has already allocated its, Ge@ring, board member.
$140,000 from federal sources, first $25,000 for the terminal and At the annual meeting held at
$70,000 from state and §70,000 sent the check to Lansing as an Hotel Roosevelt, a four per cent
local. linitial payment. jannual dividend was announced.
Gayland
| Hale, vice president, and John | The Salvation Army's Men So-
cial Service Center, 118 W. Law-
rence St., last year operated on a
budget of $238,377, Major Ernest
Alder announced today. This was
the amount it spent and the
amount it took in.
Major Alder, who is in charge
lowing report of the center's work
and income during 1958:
The major source of income
came from sales in Salvation
Army Red Shield stores, $178,091.
Graded paper sales amounted to
| $33,210 and sales of rags and
| surplus clothing came to $21,819.
| The remainder of the $238,377
total income came from scrap met-
‘al sales and sales of related ma-
terial. This totaled $5,256.15.
| The organization paid out $63.-
44 in direct aid to those applying
for services. Of this figure, the
majority was spent on fooil ard
subsistence for men at the Center,
$22,172.31, and cash gratuities to
clients, $30,476.52.
The remaining direct expenses
were divided between laundry, rec-
reation and entertainment, profes-
siona] medical and counseling serv-
ices, Christmas expenses and med-
ical supplies.
The greatest outlay was for
operational and production costs.
| This totaled $148,818.79.
| The greatest portion of this,
| $73,106,; was paid in employes’
| salaries and wages. The cost of
| reconditioning salvaged articles
| amounted to $16,489, while re-
pairs, depreciation, licenses and
To Bring Midway to Stone School
‘Snowball Fair’ Planned AUBURN HEIGHTS — Stone/Marvin Norris, PTA president. an A talent show, which will feature
School on Adams road will be|nounced today. ichildren singing, dancing and play-
transformed into a carnival mid-| Plans for the forthcoming event) i, musical instruments, is sched-
way for the ‘Snowball Fair” to eles poche seit game room’ |uled to start at 7 p.m.
staged Friday, Feb. 6, by the High point of the evening's en-
Stone-Auburn Heights PTA, Mrs. tertainment will be reached when
which will be open from 6 to 9
p.m. and a hayride, if the weather
permits.
"A f
Ball F air
AUBURN HEIGHTS 2 < BTA roe a
toot ho LUNCHES Fun. For: Al ag eee ‘PREPARE FOR FAIR — Members of the the event and two PTA members. They are, from
Stone-Auburn Heights PTA are busy this week jeft standing, Donald O'Connor, 9; Mrs. Lester
making final preparations for their “Snow Ball Arnold, PTA publicity and program chairman,
Fair’ to be held from 6 to 9 p. m. Friday at the
Stone School on Adams road. Pictured above are
two of the children who are looking forward to
Ld 3 | ' -t.
| by PTA the fifth grade king and queen
are crowned at & p.m. The fifth
graders are selling votes for
their candidates, and the boy —
and girl with the highest number
will be declared the winners.
Their majesties each will receive
trophies in addition
crowns,
* * *
One of the popular attractions of
last year's fair will be revived
again this year, It is the orange
tree. Children pick crepe-paper
oranges from a “‘tree,”” and each
“orange” contains a number which
is good for a prize,
A fish pond, cake walk, white
elephant beoth, cotton candy
salesroom, pop corn stand, coun-
try fair and lunch room will be
open throughout the evening.
The Pick-A-Pocket Lady, Mrs.
Don O'Connor will roam through
the halls with the copious s
in her apror filled with s i SCS. |
One pocket will be labeled “Girls,”
into the appropriate pocket for a
gift.
: ge + f HT
et i
+t
‘ier TH
i
*
nF e Salvation Army Major Reports
$238,377 Spent by Center
other items accounted for
$16,757.85,
| Remaining operational expenses
went toward such thirgs as rent,
utilities, telephone and postage,
equipment repairs and renewals.
The balance of expenses, $26,114,
iwere administrative costs. Of this,
| $25,126 went for general manage-
of the new center, made the fol- ment, including supervision, and |°@Pped and emotionally disturbed
' Sins a A Riga sae sd
|
Bill Would Permit
1 Mill Township Tax
LANSING (PF — The Senate to-
day received a bill that would
permit any township to qualify for
allocation of one full mill of
property tax provided its budget
| justified that amount.
It was presented by Sen. Frank
Andrews (R-Hillman}, chairman
of an interim legislative commit-
tee that studied township prob-
lems
Andrews said the measure
| would remove ambiguity result-
ing from a 1939 law.
The statute, after providing a
lestablished a ‘‘minimum’’ alloca-
tion of the average of the rates it
was granted over the preceding
three years.
Dozens of townships whose re-
quests to county tax allocations
boards were reduced or denied
last year took appeals to the state
tax commission. Some won and
some lost their appeals. +
Women's Group Official
Will Hear About Education Board Refuses
Church Merger {9 Give Reasons Just Yel reorganized Women’s Assn. of the’ By LEE WINBORN
Auburn Heights United Presby-- AVON TOWNSHIP — Some 80 persons attended last
terian Church will hold its first night's special meeting of the Avondale Board of Educa-
meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at tion to protest the board’s action in failing to renew the
the church. ‘contract of Superintendent of Schools Raymond N.
** * | Baker for the coming year.
The recent merger of the United ~The group sat through two hours of board discussion Presbyterian Church with the Pres. ———-—_—__—_—___—_—_—______-#on the budget for 1959-60
byterian Church U.S.A. will be ex- —the purpose for which the
plained particularly as it pertains , meeting was called—before
|to women’s work, and a film strip Delay Hearing | stating ir ireason fon bes
| ‘ing present.
* portraying the highlights of last
| ®
* * * |
at ne ON ac Oppl Then, Frank Skosich, represent- May’s merger will be shown
Officers to be installed
meeting are Mrs, Orvin Weaver, | ing the newly — ry Com-
resident: Mrs. Grace Shearer, } ‘mittee, arose. He read five ques-
: Mrs Waterford Board Sets jtions the group wants answered at vice president: Mrs. Vernon King, | '
‘secretary: and Mrs. Ray Stephens, Further Lansdowne Talk the following regular meeting of
treasurer | Next Ww k the board, which is next Monday.
ex se | The citizens’ group asked ‘Is * * * x |
Committee and circle chairmen it wise te make a change in ad-
also will be installed at this time.| After a lengthy discussion on the ministration at this time — are
(controversial Lansdowne street the reasons for the change valid
/blacktopping project Jast night, the — and will the move mean added
Waterford Township Board again) eest te the district?”
adjourned the hearing until next
week,
This was the fifth adjournment
of hearings held in an attempt to
iron out difficulties, reduce cost)
estimates, and eliminate various,
phases of work to be done. * * *
* * * Just five weeks ago the board,
Five years ago, Lansdowne resi- by a three to two majority, voted
placement of major equipment dents petitioned to have the one- Not to renew Baker's contract. No
The section pertaining to activi-|mije stretch of road between reasons for the action were pub-
‘ties showed that 447 men had been | Hatchery and Williams Lake roads licized at that time
;admitted to the Social Service Cen- blacktopped, A traffic count was| Baker's attorney has sent letters
iter during 1958. These clients, aS/taken and the Oakland County|to the three board members asking
|they are referred to at the center.) Road Commission prepared the for the reasons they had in failing
jwere made up largely of alcohol-| gravel road for blacktopping. jto renew his client's contract.
|ics, parolees, the physically handi- k& «et
with the change of township ad- “We will act as a board and
ministrations, completion of the answer this at our next meeting.’
road began to tade although |GOTdon Hamilton, board president,
some $8,000 had been paid for promised last night
and 43 promoted to employe sta- | the preparation work.
=> Residents again took up the proj-
The 282 who were not rehabili- ect in the early fall and since that
tated included 227 men who left!time several hearings have failed
the center of their own accord, 84!/to solve the problem of establish
who were requested to leave, SiX ing a special assessment district
| Furthermore, they wanted to
know how the board action of Dec.
15 would affect. the faculty and
the district's credit rating in the
North Central Assn.
| the establishing ¢ reserves for re-
One delay followed another and | Of these men, 63 were com. |
pletely rehabilitated, with 20 |
leaving for outside employment
Far from appeasing the as-
sembly this remark incited even
more comment. As one spokes.
man, Earl Wilson, stated it, ‘We
are asking for the motivations
which prompted these individual
who were hospitalized and two who
died while undergoing rehabilita
tion.
There were 65 men at the center
as of Jan. 1, which is capacity for,
the center.
During 1958 20,870 night lodg-|
ings were provided by the center,
and 58,457 meals served. A total)
of 1,341 interviews were given cli-
ents and 582 were given medical ing and contingency fees. One of were
ithe 20 residents present last night, would examinations and services. for payment of the blacktopping
work
Three companies have submitted
bids for the project and the De-
troit Concrete Products Co, has a
firm bid until July 1. Their original
bid was approximately $28,000.
Since that time, and with various
revisions, the cost has been re-
duced to $21,545 including engineer- hoard members to cast this ma.
jority vote."
The board president answered
“There was plenty of discussion
in the meeting when the contract
was not renewed. As long as we
\are working as a board, we will
janswer that way."’
* * *
Each of the three men who voted
asked personally if they
list_ their reasons indi-
There were 104 chapel serv. |J4Mes Mitchell, questioned a $1.70 vidually. All three, John Buday,
jces held and they were attend- | Seure for approximately 125 yarc S Robert Sipperiey and Hamilton re-
ed by 5,620 men. Orientation jof gravel which cost the county aP- fused, saying they would continue
clasera numbered 54 and at. | Proximately $3.50 per yard. to act as a board.
tracted 1,056, while the 56 en. | An estimate on the amount of es
ae gravel in cubic square yards rath-| ;
tertainment sresions in 1968 than lineal feet along with re-| O8e mother protested, “We had
ae ‘vised’ ditching and mulching fig- 8 inkling that a change was
Bible classes recorded an attend- to occur, Before a new superin- ures will be presented by engi-|
ance of 925 while Alcoholic Anony- neers and next week's hearing may)! tendent is hired, we want to
mous meetings and related group decide whether or not the township, K80w Why our present admin-
discussions were attended by 665. will advertise for new bids on the, 'strator’s contract was terminat-
The Red Shield Stores sold a entire project. os. ‘total of 129,007 garments, 14,269 Present at the meeting were rep-| : e+
pairs of shoes, 18,535 books, 9,821 resentatives of Johnson & Ander-| When Baker was asked if he
pieces of furniture, and 39,267 mis- son, township engineers, and the would publicize the board's rea-
cellaneous articles. Oakland County Road Commission sons for his dismissal when he
for the purpose of answering ques- received them, he said he would
Pr grcbinag ray mm articles | tions asked by residents. | consult his attorney first.
a Baker had three years left before
pecans eae io same. | Texas’ natural gas reserves he would have retired. He was
. - aes trillion cubic feet obviously shaken by last night's jeame to 113
‘eas Val Fiekacg saa ea at the end of 1957, or 46 per cent proceedings, which ended in an
of the U.S. total, abrupt adjournment,
In addition, the organization col a a
lected, processed, baled and sold
4,740,750 pounds of paper, 557,120 ( ;
pounds of rags, and 638,617 pounds. )thers l rged to Join
‘of scrap raatall . + 23 County School Districts This department of the Salvation
to their/full mill for townships, further Army is supported entirely by do-
Maton of hooehad averse an tO LnStall Warning System salvaged articles, rather than cash)
donations from any source. | Twenty-three Oakland Count y)radio receivers to carry warnings
The report emphasized that 90 school districts are ging to get at of impending disasters has been
per cent of the income received least a taste of new civil defense! ordered by Jarrendt.
was spent locally for wages, sup-|warning system and other school)
plies for shops, various services, | districts were urged to join in to- we _ = — — heel
‘maintenance of the center and! day by Lewis C. Jarrendt, county jars ae salamaphra tiga ceraabe.
ipurchase and upkeep of the truck civil defense director. the system ee aa pooner foe
: | ine!
oe ee oa = a) vinthatad federal matching funds on a 50-50
| basis.
r Each receiver costs either $197
|Or $271, depending on whether spe-
cial antennas are necessary, Jar-
rendt said.
Base station will be the Oakland
County Sheriff's Department when
ithe system is put into operation
this spring, he said,
Three school districts have or-
dered installations in every
school, while 2 others have or-
dered a single pilot unit for ex-
perimental purposes.
Pontiac, which: has a bell and
light warning system in every
school, ig not affected by the Oak-
land Count} plan.
Jarrendt ordered the installa-
tion of 13 units in Ferndale schools,
14 in Birmingham and 1) in Hazel
Park. In addition, Avondale, Holly
and Lyon Township will get two ye anni oe
ns pees —————— ,
ington, Lake Orion, Lamphere, Mil- ford, Oak Park, Oxford, Rochester. yal Oak, Southfield, Troy, Wa-
|
FOURTEEN >
5 \
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1959
From the
BY BRUNO L. KFARNS
Sperts Editor, Pontiac Press
There’s something refreshing and delightful about
going out to a ski slope, whether it be as participant
or a spectator. =
The cold and snow which are the topics of conversa-)
tion over the coffee cups in the city are hardly men-|
tioned in negative terms around the tables inside the’
ski lodge looking out at the picturesque white hills,
eovered with ski bugs.
(Ski bugs are creatures with long wooden feet who
get pulled up the hill and who persistently keep
sliding’ back down.) |
a | Rick. Ferrell Ferrell Selected Temporary Tiger Boss | x * & x * *
‘Hopes to Become Fulltime General Manager
AP Wirephote
TIGER GM — Balding |
has been named
cling general manager of the NEW
“Get on a pair of those skis and you'll become a ski Detroit Tigers, replacing Johnny
bug yourself,” says Gerry Monod, the professional at
Mt. Grampian. |
x * *
Monod’s personality is just as delightful as ihe
weather at a ski slope. There's something so convinc-
ing in his tone which makes you feel that if you’ve
never been skiing you're missing some of the greatest
experiences of your life
Speaking with his Austrian-born accent, Monod
is emphatic when he says, “skiing is healthful for
men and women of all ages, not pene for young-
sters.” |
“People think of skiing with a fear of injury. Remem-;
ber there are instructors and areas for beginners to!
learn, and once the proper
that fear is long gone,” said Monod.
. x &® *
“J had a man cal me a couple of months ago. He tol milweubes € Be aves McHale who unexpectedly re-
| signed to cast his Jot with the |
He is well-liked by everyone around Briggs Stadium and he
Local Bowler
d ‘oults standing performance Tough for Fazio Hockey Wins Game
Over Star in Lakewood
‘Beat the Pro’ Contest | }
Veteran local kegler Bob Hockey
fundamentals are learned, assured himself of at least two of
the any) prizes to be presented
lin the jent the Pro” series at
Li tkhewood Lanes by paca in the
gainst|
the past week Buse Fasio over
me he was 56 years old and wondered if it was too .,4
late for him to start to learn to ski. I said of course
not, and today he is having more fun thdn he ever
had in his life,” Monod added.
Monod literally grew up on skis in his native
Austria. During his professional teaching days on
the Alpine slopes he tutored many outstanding fig-
ures such as King Carol of Romania; Von Opel,
European auto maker; Von Theissen, German steel
magnate; Erie Memarque, still one of Hollywood's
famous writers and the late Conrad Veidt, star of
many silent movies.
He tame to Banff in the Canadian Rockies in 1947
to coach the Canadian racers for the National Cham-
pionships.
* * *
His first outpost in the United States was at Otsego local appearance
wife, Alys
an dn- his
also Ski Club in Michigan where he met
Chubbuck of Bloomfield Hills, who was
structor at the ¢lub.
“As you see it's pretty obvious why | am here
at Grampian,” said Monod, “thix is my wife's home
and with a young daughter it still makes it possible
for Alys to ski and continue her instructions.”
How does Monod compare skiing in the United
with that of the Alpine countries?
* * *
“It would be unfair to compare skling here w
that of Austria for instance.
most every youngster
learns to walk. You can watch
through the years into great skiers.”
Monod sees a yreat future for skiing in this area.
“Michigan has become one of this country’s great ski
states, and in two years in this area alone I’ve seen
a fantastic growth in skiing,” he said, “and in a
couple more years the popularity here should reach
tremendous heights.” *
them mushroom.
You can see it on le.
lonly
igame over the Fazio
lalso is good for
pion
siaves REtUMNS to Ice
Monod isn't exaggerating, either.
A weekday afternoon. The ski bugs n
tons’ Last Gasp Fails”
as Warriors Win, 102-9 The Warriors shot into an &4-
84 lead in the opening moments
troit: Pistons of the fourth quarter. Graboskl
And in the National Basketball) pitched tn six of the eight points.
Assn there s no rest for the weary DETROIT —
ning to gnaw al Fatigue is begin
the suffering De
The Pistons dropped thelr sey before sue-
enth straight game fast night,
102-98, to the Philadelphia War-
lors. Tt was their third tows In
three dave and tonight they play
again—at home for a change, * * *
against the Syracuse Nationals, (iraboski, an NBA oldtimer who,
Detroit, after carrying strongel never went to college, scored 11)
New York and Boston into over: joints—six less than the entire Pis- |
tne in weekend play, ran out of ton production—in the final period. gas in the fourth quarter last night i, totalled 30 for the game and list desperate
cumbing: asp
again ona fust break and Phila
delphia was ahead to stay
against the lowly Warriors a@t)was helped by Paul Arizin’s 29 |
Bethlehem. Pa. “ | The Pistons, playing without) Phll Jordon with 23 points and |
scoring ace George Yardley
81-78 entering the final atanea But to take up all the slack left by
Joe Graboski and fatigue ' Yardley's enforced absence,
whelmed them over
The Piston sharpshooter’s broken
left hand was placed in a heavy
cast here yesterday: He must wear
the cast for at least three weeks.
* * *
Doctors at Detroit Osteopathic
Hospital said he possibly could
play with a light cast when the
heavier’ one is removed. Bob Pettit Monroe Moore
Leads Central
States Tourney
oft tl Art Wall Jr. and Wes Ellis J Monroe Moore, proprietor ¢f of the St. Louis Hawks wore a o ut.
aches taneel k ae big or similar light device in several) Cartied a joint lead of one stroke
ond in the aXnual Central States &'™eS last season when jhis hand hate tg second round of the 36) .
bowling tournament at Cleveland. |" *Proken. ean sae nen en ee
He took over ist place in both | DETROIT PHIL ADE, Ma + Wall, of Pocono M : Manor, Pa., and
singles divisions with 707 and 752 (5)... 0, : 4 Ar Arisin ne if Ellis, of Aldecress, N, Al, ‘each
-to‘als as the event reached the | Licve A -5 18 Graboaki 1.8 30) earded 70. -twe under | P
paldway wiark soraon ® 5 33 Bauldab'y @ 3 ie ne Ps M: br par, in yes- a
} . McGuire 39 6 4 Rodgers 2 6 4@)terday’s first round, =
“Mo,” who made the trip with ro > | aoe i s : At 71 were Arnold Palmer, La
a Flint team, moved into 2nd Neble fag Beck 2 6 trobe, Pa winner of tl » 2 Rec 3 : fh the $15,000
place in both departments of all: lio\"” |) 2 8 Johnson 317 Thinderbind Invitattonay Sunday:
‘events competition with 1962 and RR i 5 A | Bob Rosburg, Palo Alto, Calif.,|
“$117, His team failed to place |. '°'* aa 2a ni adh ; ‘and Jimmy Demaret, Kinmnsene
“among the top ten. Philadelphia ses. Bb a8 98 dectos| Lake, N.Y. |
»: > q |
| Hockey earned award for
one k the closest to the nationa
reat In a two-game series - ie
406. The open entry was the
contestant of four to win a
He started
with a 213 to. 187 edge but then
|howed 255 to 193, Winning a game!
prize One
f
entry “Bing Miller
was close behing with 389 to |
Facio's 428. HH, Stenquist: bowed
13 to $53 and Farl Castle lost
124 to 927. The ‘pro’ averaged
219.1 bowling eight) successive
gumes against four survivors of
league and open eliminations,
The former ABC Masters cham-)
also guve free instructions |
land a lecture on bowling during his, [eugue
|
All prizes will be awarded at the
completion oof the monthly pro-
| gran
Terry Sawchuk
DETROIT (UPI)—Chunky Bol
ith. Perreault has returned to the Her
shey Bears and now Terry Saw-
In Europe you watch ..% will try his luck against the
learn to ski almost as fast as he high-scoring Montreal Canndiens. |
Sawchuk, with bulky shoulder
_ pads protecting his sore shoulder,
| worked out with the Detrolt Red
Wings yesterday .and general
manager Jack Adams and coach
Sid Abel decided he'll be able to |
take the ice against the Cana-
diens Thursday.
Sawchuk missed three games aft. |
er being hit by Norm Ullman’'s shot!
in pregame practice Jan. 18. Per. |
reault turned in a good job for the,
lave hit the slopes. Wings who beat Chicago twice with|
jhim guarding the Red Wing nets. |
The American Hockey pose
goaltender couldn't stem the tide:
Sunday night against Montreal,
however, and the Canadiens poured
past him after get
leaky Tled Wing de SEVEN “
pa he
ae
Hoosier Quintet
Revamped After
Midyear Losses
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) —~
Coach Branch MeCracken began!
Detroit came through with one revamping the Indiana University:
basketball squad today following
The Pistons ted) the the loas of three players due to game at S899 But Graboski seered scholastic failures.
University officials announced
last night that Bob Wilkinson,
Glenn Butts and Leroy Gamble
were suspended from the Hoosier
squad for the remainder of the
cage season. Poor grades In the
first semester of -the 1958-59
school year resulted In their sus-
| pension.
The big loss was Wilkinson, start- led. Gene Shue with 21 were usable ing guard and playmaker for the
| Hoosier, In 12 games this season,
the former Laporte, Ind., prep star
netted 96 points.
Wall: Ellis fend =
EI Dorado Pro-Am
PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP)—
| DETROIT (AP)—Jimmy Campbell and Pat Mullin will tee:
off in a twosome at the Carpenters’ Golf Course in Lakeland,
| Fla., today.
The fellow who was supposed to make it a threesome, Rick
Ferrell, can't make it.
“I had my bags packed for Lakeland and was to have
left Monday,” said Ferrell. “Then the call came from De-
troit and they said for me to come here.”
Ferrell had just been named acting general manager of
the Detroit Tigers. He didn't mind canceling out. on the golf
game.
He is a soft-spoken, balding fellow from Greensboro, NC.
has handled many jobs for the club.
This ts his biggest one. He wants to keep it and make
the clubowners strike out that “acting” that now comes
before the title of general manager.
Board chairman John Fetzer, president Harvey. Hansen
and.executive vice president Harry Sisson says the business of
naming a permanent general manager may take a while. “It
may take two weeks, six months or a year,” said Sisson. | cannot afford to lose time.”
Players must be brought under contract, spring training
details must be worked out, someone must be there to make
ideals, talk about trades, etc. That’s why the Tigers chose Ferrell. It Was Busy Day for Ric “The work must go on,” said Fetzer, “We have many
things in motion and we must keep them that way. We
Ferrell said his first objective is to “improve the won-
lost column and put the club into the first division.”
“We need power,” he said. “I think our pitching staff Xx x *
Ex-Catcher Will
k Be G.M. Until
One Is Named | Has Long Background .
in Game in Various
Capacities
DETROIT uw — The Detroit
‘Tigers, who lost catcher Rick
Ferrell 30 years ago because they
itried to keep him hidden in the
‘minor leagues, brought him back is good. It has depth, and should keep up from running
into a long losing streak. It’s a better balanced club, and
I think an improved one. When you get around the 500
mark, it’s not such a big step to become a contender.”
Ferrell’s reassignment will mean that Campbell, the club's
business manager, will be given added responsibilities and
that some people in the minor league organization will have
to pitch in a little more.
Ferrell made no quarrel when he club asked him to take
the new baseball job. “Baseball is my life,” he said, “and a
ifeilow always wants to better himself.” i
‘yesterday as their general man-
‘ager. .
The 53-year-old Ferrell re-
places John J, McHale, at least
on a temporary basis. McHale,
at 37 baseball’s youngest gen-
eral manager, quit the Tigers
Sunday to become vice president
and general manager of the
Milwaukee Braves.
Ferrell, who holds the all-time
‘American League record for
SPORES
PCH Still Rated
—~7. O.
Chiefs Retain
"N’ Leadership
by Slim Margin Unbeaten PCH Pressed
by Austin 5 in State
Basketball Poll
The Pontiac. Central High School
| basketball team will have to go
| the rest of the way without Charlie
| Barge, but the Chiefs are still,
perched on top of the weekly As-
sociated Press Class A poll.
Barge, «a mid-year graduate,
‘bowed out in a blaze of glory last
\Friday night with a 27-point per-
for mance as the ( Chiefs swamped!
| Saginaw, 69-43, in a Saginaw Val-|
Hey Conference game.
The Chiefs have now breezed
past seven opponents handily and
lead the AP state ratings for the
3rd straight week. PCH holds ®
narrow edge in the balloting over
once-beaten Detroit Austin Cath-
olic, Michigan’s defending Class
AP Wirephoto
catching 1,806 games, played four
seasons in Detroit's -minor league
system in the late 1920s. The late
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis,
jthen commissioner of baseball, de-
‘elared Ferrell a free agent be-
‘eause the Tigers did not place his
iname on the draft list.
; * a *
| Ferrell then sold himself to the
‘old St. Louis Browns for a $25,000
jbonus and a $12,500 contract, and
| Started, a big league career that no
leatcher has since matched. He
caught over 100 games for 11 sea-
sons, caught in the first All-Star
Game in 1934 and in four other
mid-season classics.
Ferrell played for St.
Boston and Washington in the
American League, and while
with the Red Sex joined with
his brother Wes to form one of
the game's finest battery teams.
Rick has a lifetime batting ave-
rage of .281.
| The Tigers fired Ferrell once.
‘He came here in 1950 as a coach
under Manager Red Rolfe and was
jlet out after the 1953 season when
\Fred Hutchinson was manager.
* * *
“I was really shocked,’’ he re-
called. ‘‘Hutch told me I was do-
ing a good job.” Louis,
Since then Ferrell has been a
scout, and last season was
named director of minor league
player personnel. In that ca-
pacity, he worked closely with
McHale and was a_ consultant
on many of the trades McHale
made involving nearly 50 players
in two seasons.
The Tigers announced yester-
iday Ferrell will have full authority
as general manager “until such
‘time as we name a_ general
mandager."’
x
The club left open the door |
* *
for
TREAT. BEGINS — Cincinnati Redleg pitcher Norman are charged with atrocious assault and A champion. candidates, including Ferrell him-
Don Newcombe, left, sits outside courtroom with battery while Harold is charged with threatening ‘self.
N Pontiac Central also ranks as
brothers Norman, center, and Harold, prior to former East Orange: policeman. Ulysses Ross: le oF Nou Class A ten ic “I'm going to try to keep the
facing charges today growing from a 1957 inci: Ross has named the brothers in a $150,000 dam- i ‘weekly. prep cage poll con- job,"" Ferrell pledged.
dent in Don's tavern in Newark, N. J. Don and age sult. ‘ueted by United Press Inte
a - tional. 'PNH § . - F
CLAS A wimmers race 1. Pontiac cnue npaeor feneecene . sa '
2. Detroit Austin -
y ae = Flint Northern Club
Op ers” ac in | en | e Pic ure. aoe eases SUPINE NOrMeM Ulu 6. Berkley Souyeslsceieeis . 6-0
6. Detroit NortheasterB ..++9+- et A full achedule of :
By The Assoclated Press | a share of the conference lead , Minnesota, using its towering 4 i. ie) ees ee ae a Ghusin
ys "° bs é 5 1 . 5-2) -
Minnesota's Golden Gophers used hy Michigan State Saturday, kay. height, raced to a 41°33 lead at! ; o arome eeikte 8-1 tiac area prep squads, with Pon-
a rior height last night to whip oed Mlinois, 81-70, In Jas¢ night’s
(linois and climb back inte coh. ently other game, Ohio State
tention in the Pez Ten basketball) trimmed Towa, 86-72.
pace .
. Both victories were fashioned on
The Gophers, dumped out ef home courts
w Prt Pte OP W EL t Pts
| Michigan State 4 i ao0)0O 418 406 «6100 2 ae 950 86798
eS 1 1 780 322° 3906 9 2 B18 BIB 780} | Minnesota 4 F] AgT 410 410 7 1 600 «=«B5h 9K?
We) oe on 6 Sobuen os 3 2 4000 4270 406 RO 418 i940 9@8
Indiana am 1 2 600 371 344 6 6 S00 874
Northwestern . 3 9 800 478 488 10 4 (T14 1143) 1082
Purdue 2 J (400 376 383 9 4 692 981 883
Ohio State 724 33300 4740 48G0—COGsO 429 1105 1079
lowa cio 2 4 11% BIO fl4 & 8 IST 108T 1074)
Wisconsin 0 4 ofO 952 324 2 10) 167 a72
" ATHLETE OF YEAR — Pitcher Bob Turley of the New York
Yankees, right, receives a-$10.000 diamond-@tudded belt as winner
of the 8. Rae Ilickok “professional athlete of the year” award from
Ray T. Hickok. Turley received the award yesterday in Rochester,
N.Y. : halftime to notch its fourth vie- J Others, in orde
tory in six games and take over tral, Detroit Ssiiern, R
. > Ann Arbor, Evoke Rentiey,
third place behind idle Mi ichigan eon Twtcc Northwestert!
State (4-1) and Michigan (3-1) Oak Dondero
Ren Johnson led the Ciphers Grand. Rapids oe
ochester, Adria
CLASS 5B
1 Fast Lansing
with 28 poinjs and picked off 2 River Rouge
1 b : 3 Bt. Joseph Sab Seen aee
6 rebounds. |, 4 Sault Ste. Marte
P * ; & Manistee .. 2 sevens va BHO
Ilinois’ loss was ifs second in ¢« Punt Kearsley * 9-0
ped 7. Hastings ere
lave ee and drop the Illini 8. Lansing Resurrection
‘inte a fourth place tie with idle| 9. Monroe Cathe! $e
10. Troy
oe Others, in order: “Jackson st. Jona, St
Roger Taylor with 20 points,
‘Mannie Jackson with 18 and Gove-
nor Vaughn with 15 carried the |
tramek St. Florian,
Holy Redeemer, Brighton, Three Rivers,’
Flushing, Plainwell, Casa City.
eluaKeeon of Saginaw
9-0 to
Clair Shores Lakeview, Lasies ton. Ham-
Beconat a, Detroit itiac Northern getting its first taste
Valley-type competi-
Roy®'tion, outside its engagements with
Huskies travel
this afternoon home-town Chiefs
Flint Northern
9-2 for the first meeting with the Flint
11-1 school in any sport.
Trojans’ balanced team is rated
so o-¢ the edge, but coach Edwin Dauw
v1: 1of PNH believes the Huskies will
#1 give a good account of themselves,
| Other area tank meets include
| Southfield at Livonia-Bentley,
| today; Hazel Park at Edsel
burd ASS G6. purden for Mlinois. mhlaueees Christian ae Ay “Ford = ated Chiefs at
Ohio State wrecked any slim |} bmlay City ; va rther Friday; Birmingham
championship hopes held by lowa | 4 Mtkegon Christian o..0.0.. |e s-2) at RO Kimball, and Mt. Clemens
"and dumped the Hawkeyes into (4 BroMen gg, 07 gg, aL meemdales Friday (both EMI, a tie for eighth place. Both teams | Bangor re ee et) meets).
_ now have 2-4 records and trail | 4 Sint ety Redecmer po Huskies going to Flint today
Northwestern (3-3) and Purdue |10. Onsted 9-© will include practically the entire (2-3). Others, in order Houghton, Hudson-, iu
dyifie Unity Christian, Bast Jackson, 54
Larry Siegfried led Ohio with there. Colon’ Three Oaks, Flint Ather= PNH will depend upon captain
‘Gary Rose, freestyler, medley and 22 points and Joe Roberts added|ton. Stambaugh. Petigion, Roseommon, ‘21. Seoring honors, however, went atrison, Coleman | butterfly; Bill Ratliff, diving and
ito Jowa ace Dave Gunther who! :. srimiey Class = . ...13.9ibreaststroke; Jim Tuttle, free- bagged 23 points. Pp peli aassee 0-0|style: Lee Barrie, free style; Wally
Activity picks up in conference| ¢. Kingston . Catholic’ «sso ga) Johnston, mediey; and relay teams
‘play Saturday with four games| § " Powfer a ei ae |8C . Illinois is at Purdue, 7 Britton —.... cneeass BM e,. a erson
Michigan at Iowa, Northwestern at| & Benton Beech Un seme - 12.Gould, Don Maxim and John Wil-
Michigan State and Minnesota at)10. Beer Lake 000. 0c. 11-9/liams.
Ohio State in a regionally tele.
vised matinee. Indiana takes on)
De Paul in non-conference actsea|
W. Va. Kicks Out
Three Gridders
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP)
West Virginia's No, 1 varsity full-
back candidate, a draft choice of
the Chicago Cardinals, has been
expelled with two .of his team-
| Mates for trying to take examina-
+tion papers. :
The pe fullback
Shamblin, 22nd round pick of the Sarazen,
‘Old Golfers DUNEDIN, Fia. “old" (AP) —
:20th
Assn. Seniors’ al Golf Clu
field of 7745 will play contestants—55 and oo
start the competition today as the
annual Professional Golfers
gets undetway at the PGA Nation-
Court with a record
This veteran group, which in-|
is Glen chides defending champion Gene Start Firing
Chopeition of the 6,389-yard,
the first 18 par 72 course,’ rufes as keener
‘Cards in last Wednesday's Nation. ‘holes of its 36-hole competition than ever this year’ with the new
‘al Football League draft
play: tomorrow, The which determines the championd) ‘crop of, seniors including several
‘other players are Donald R. Smith in the various age classes today..
|230 - pound tackle, and halfback/with the 50-54 contenders stafting who
«Dick Manion, hone ment ane aon veterans
too ago were playing ithe regular winter -tour.
; vod ee
CA ete Os og RE tenets: . -
‘ é
# €
FIFTEEN
Lions Ink Draft Pick
DETROIT #®—Carl Smith, a full-
back from Tennessee and the De-
troit Lions’ ninth draft selection,
has signed a contract for the 1959) -
National Football League season,
SANDERS
FOR RENT
TRAVIS
By The Associated Press
Oscar Robertson, Bob Boozer,
Johnny Cox, Jerry West, Kelly,
‘Coleman, Ron Johnson, Clarence)
Wordlaw and Ralph Crosthwaite
—all] are members of college bas-| THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1959
Top ‘Names’ Pace f
inot as fortunate as Robertson, for the rebounding parade with 16 as,
example, who led the fifth ranked Minnesota downed Illinois 81-70 in|
Cincinnati Bearcats to a 73-52 vic-'a Big Ten game. Crosthwaite|
{tory over Drake in a Missouri Val- teamed with Charley Osborne for.
‘ley Conference game, ‘51 points—scoring 32 himself—as'|
Boozer scored 21 points in Kan- ‘Western Kentucky avenged a De-
isas State’s 78-55 romp over lowa cember defeat by LaSalle with a Colleges Smith scored 26 points for ninth-
ranked Bradley in’ the Braves T7-
63 victory over the University of
Detroit and Ted lsuckenbill ang
Gary Phillips combined to score
54 points in Houston’s 88-58 win
over North Texas State. | E
BEATTY’‘S
TRANSMISSION
SERVICE
Completely Installed
HARDWARE 458 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-8724 ketball’s oor Robertson helped Cincy to a 17-|
point first half lead with 16 points
and scored 27 overall. He hauled State in a Big Eight contest, while, 96-74 victory. |
t. Cox supplied the impetus with an) Conversly, Coleman was held to
- point performance in Ken- 16 points—14 below his season * *
And each provides an interes
ing study in contrasts today as
. PLYMOUTH the college lads returned from| bod 94-70 lacing of Georgia! vege of = per game—as Mi ioe Bob avenged pala foods
DODGE—CHRYSLER their mid-term examinations and! ‘® ami, Fla, knocked off Kentucky :
DEALER took up the basketball wars in| West Virginia took the lead for Wesleyan, 69-64. Former Big Ten the first half precier led Drake ii \ ee,
full swing. \the first time with 4:10 to go on/scoring leader . Wordlaw could Scorers with 17 points. _
JACK COLE | Each of these potential All- West's fielder as the Mountaineers manage only 11 points for Iowa oes: ranked oo ae this NEW EASY
» HNC, Americas was principally involved won their 43rd straight Southern as the Hawks lost to Ohio State week's oe aes se '
1009 W. Maple Rd. at Pontiac Trail in the fina] outcome of his team’s'Conference game, 77 - 67 over 86-72 in the only other Big Ten pier (ot a torrid sevond half to FINANCE TERMS!
— ee game last night. Some produced George Washington. action a tn " econ eo ins ee | - ree cats had a slim 30-20 halftime |
LITTLE AD UTE BIg DEAL winning efforts while others were} Johnson tallied 28 points and led, — In _other _ Major games, Don lead but Boozer got help from STRATO-FLIGHT :
(ote | Mio inGeamewy vee || gaan Gero) Is Mural i une See's 5 : s. t] George Washington had a hefty 36- 150
na) ee 2.30 halftime lead over the 10th] | (Or $50 Labor te Rebuild
Siding FE 2-2671 | = ranked West Virginians and upped | J * Yours Plus Parts)
- | this to 46-32 early in the second
half before West and some Moun-
All Work Guaranteed
By CHUCK ABAIR Sorrow is at home against St.) day's upset by Royal Oak Don. ‘nee pene Strength led the : A scattered list of non-league, Francis Xavier in other loop play. | dero. Mt. Clemens meets Van Sia mac ; us wa anes 4 Free sudden cooling 0 v George °
MacDONALD'S games involving several area prep | Despite showing good scoring) Dyke of the Interdakes confer- 7 shiner men ae * nade i Check-Up Service
;quintets makes up tonight's bas- | Power, L apeer goes into a home| ence. = : : 1k vue .
lketball calendar around Oakland Ult against Flint Mandeville with Lamphere, currently 1-6 for the a } they scored only two] 47 N. Parke Street FE 8-6022
» Py =~ p UREA ULL » 10r * field goals |County. a 3-5 record. The Panthers have year. expects little cooperation
divided two
Flint schools.
and leading
|Lakes, entertains Howell
Port Huron and Mt. Clemens earlier games with
South Lyon, now 7-1
the League of the} JANUARY
SERVICE
SPECIAL Except for a three-game Sub-
jurban Catholic slate, there are only
a few loop tilts scheduled
Holly, Romeo and Imlay City
| will be carrying Eastern Michi- <2
| on outside foes at home while will be carrying Eastern Michi-
| Ortonville and North Branch are | £2" Colors against outside foes. \ en elke (rend | Port Huron plays Grosse Pointe,
| which is still smarting from Fri- from Harper Woods in the final
game involving county schools
Three Saginaw Valley conting
ents will play tuneups. Saginaw
Arthur Hill, Pontiac Central's foe
jhere Friday, will visit Midland;
|Bay City Central battles city rival
‘Handy and Flint Northern is host
to Lansing Sexton, Eng necke: Tech Fives
Take Close Victories
Two tight tilts and a pair of run
aways marked last night's action in
the GMC-WMCA Basketball loop. |
Engineering grabbed an early
lead on Johnson's six points, and/
| Holly, sporting a six-game vic-|- - — —— went on to defeat Court Jesters
jtory streak, takes on Flint Holy 41-40. Johnston and Pitcher had 10 ,
A MONEY-SAVING | Redeemer in a warmup for a ‘But Point Total Not Settled each. Hotsko (16), Kleindl (14) for! |
| final string of games coming up i
losers. Tech club edged Blue Chips
CAR-SAVING Ithe Wayne-Oakland. Romeo, now | . . . 39-39, led by Dave Proper with 11
BUDGET-SAVING 4-3, meets Roseville in a game Bob Pickett had 13 for Chips | eoffrion Still Leading ! jpostponed from a week ago and
unbeaten Imlay seeks its seventh Pentiac Press Phete
OLDEST ENTRY — Mrs. John R. Black of Monroe, the tourna- In other games Bulldogs defeated
Road Runners, 21-11, with Nichols'| SERVICE DEAL!!
Kingston at Imlay City
Ortonville at Hartland
North Branch at Mayville
Vassar at Millington
| Lake Shore at Utica
| Roseville at Romeo
Howell at South Lyon GET ALL THIS — ment's oldest entry at 71, was among the featured performers last Straight against Kingston. steam AM in chontine, pon footie es Lameraeiel aii l0points tops Falcon: trampled|
- ~ 7 a x z é « € « zate we 4 . aed - K See
| weekend in the 2nd round of the Elks Ladies National Invitational. Ortonville will bg gunning for a i the (Montreal Canad Bact ‘ k = ene ~ « Hasse’s, 41-27. led by Gordon Mon-
She lied 378 lay. 352 in doubles and 387 in single repeat triumph over Hartland, Winger of the Montreal Canadiens, Each picked up three points in tnyss. with 12 points
Le € TO (8 in team play, sos in shoe es an aes in) Singles. ____‘needing the win to get over .500. continued to head the National last week's games, YMCA DIV GMC DIY l
COsRect | North Branch willebe looking for Hockey League's individual scor- * * * Paicons “yo Rive chips 9 ES eS eG ar Wheel Alignment its 2nd season victory at Mayville. | 'N& parade today. However, newspaper accounts Hasse s 6 2 Engineers a4 ‘ :
Utica, Lapeer, South Lyon * * * of Sunday's game in Detroit had namics a 28 oer sjenters 1?
Country Day, Madison Tam: | But the big question is, ‘Does Geoffrion contributing one goal : - -
phere, Port Huron, Mt. Clemens ‘he lead by one point or two?” and two assists, The official score
FRONT B , | and Farmington Our Lady will _The offici al statistics show that —s ie Jee Canadiens: star
Whee a ance | Sth | p R f all be in action. === = = | only & oe and one assis
| * * *
| f\ Utica will be at home to meet | T The Detroit offteial scorer Doug
| A d ng i! ake Shore inva) Bi County ee Young aid last night he had gin
CAREFUL ltussle. Country Day is host id ey 00 Les Geotirion iwo eeeicte An ercor
Brake Adjustment By The Associated Press only Gls s took place among the Lutheran East and Our Lady of may have been made in transmit
J Kentucky, for the second straight fourth, fifth and sixth place teams ~ : ting the telegraphed report to the
iwe 0 a strong challenge Kahiin, the nation’s only major lesgueattice hore |week, fought off a strong challenge ‘ U gue office here
by North Carolina to gain top unbeaten team, and Cincinnati Eaglets, Ravens Conlic lluwe of Deri reoiient
REPACK FRONT jranking among. the nation’s col- pee up . ie a Ree an R j led two goals and three a~ssists
. jlege basketball teams in the week-|!!/th. respectively, with North Car llast week to strengthen his t Wheel Bearings ‘ly Associated Press poll. olina State dropping from fourth Seek to etain | TRO } } } place position. H ‘ . 52 a . uniah : | DETROIT w—Sharpshooting and Place 5 owe has 52 points
The once-beaten Wildcats, need- — . SCL Leadership jtop notch rebounding have made followed by Dickie Moore of Mon-
|ing only one more victory to make , Te top weet taeird i ourkt acne Bradley one of tbe nation's tough. treal with 47 points and Ed Luzen-
A jit an even 600 for coach Adolph day. Jan. 24. in parenbeses (points oa} Two of the three coJeaders in'est teams to beat in basketball. berger with 46 - | z _ S18 . ’
$17 50 | Rupp. crew even more support to) 1 Kentucky (41) (141) 115; Suburban Catholic League's tight| The University of Detrelt had * * oe
: jday despite the fact that they, as, 2. North Carolina (27) (10-1) 1.097 basketball title race are on the fir- : Jacques Plant iM al
Val | well as the Tar Heels. were idle) ? Kansas State (6) (41) 0... h cork nothing to match the mighty | /@cques ante of Montreal re-
atue ae = a en a ing line in tonight's games, | Braves last night, Ninth-ranked mained comfortably ahead among]!
Only Se 6 NC. State (12-2) ..s.. sia Seeking to protect their share of! Bradley had little trouble seor- [he goalies He has given up only
| Of the 114 sports writers and | Mi2tiuan gate (cle?) 36 the top spot. All three have 7-1! ing its 12th victory in 14 games, 93 goals in 46 games for a 2.02 broadcasters participating in the TV peetad ETL 0 TU Semana 253 records. 77-63, against the unpolished @verage
E B T | poll, Kentucky drew 41 first place bed MLA he J Us . { it GA Pts asy udget erms voles te 27 tec North Careline y ; SECOND TEN ; Orchard Lake St. Mary gets a | sophomores of Detroit. ! Geoftrion. Montreal 4 87 I ; . ssiast State (7) 153. Marquette (4) i : t rc % 33
US ROYAL Last week the Wildcats topped “Beattie. ay 74; ‘Okiahome city 60., real test at RO St. Mary, follow- Bradley started slowly and let 3 eeae ee York BN se
‘ } : S Louis (2) 53: 8 Bonaventure ah) Leal ing its first loss, last week, at |Detroit take the lead five different) 4 Moore, Montreal F 24°23 «47
the Tar Heels in first place Louisville 24; Mlinois 17; TCU 17; Call- : : . 5. Litzenberger. Chicago 19 27 }fornia 16 St. Benedict, 32-31. The Royal |times before openin up. The! 6 Beliveau. Montreal . 21 23 44 votes, 38 to 33. The balloting, | Mis € P 7. MeKenney, Boston 240417 «41
and won-lost records, was based | ’ Oak club, an improved outfit Braves, grabbing most of the re- ¢ stasiuk. Boston CET 19 a1 ae | ; on games through leat Saturday UPI Ratings since the first game (Dec. 5) (bounds, moved to a 39-31 advant-' ,$ Delvecchio, Detroit Lm |
M cD id In : . . y. | | with Eagiets, can be very tough, |age at halftime. They pulled ahead —___ ____ i BERWIND BRIQUETS
. a ona 4 C. K hes OD Ten Sep alata 1 Teentecks (13) (14-1) Mel Rev. dota Rakecsy = = jby “4 Pome in the second half ic 7, - L, t «])} zi A }
70 S. Sagi ei 097 ‘toe North Carolina (16-1)_| Fe ee an, aoe sere meres wee oe tee [eee the Titans narrowed the Chiefs Host Hazel Park 3 . Saginaw St. wee Sais Gai) one o Gictantl 3. Kansas Stete (9) (13-1) .. > 311] game, 63-82. 'gap in the waning minutes sas State (13- yas an s (3) (12-2 | ; . sities ; :
Pontiac ‘third despite 16 first place nomi-| ¢ Auburn il) (13-0 201! Ravens face one of the lesser *82inst Bradley substitutes. hoe lec Costeal s wrestiing W R
| nations. 7 Michigan State 10-2) |. .148/lights, in St Clements and are fig-| errr oer sa A ak ai es s j f 4 i Ai a f "I
FE 5 6136 | Becquse of the comparatively lit-'» Jaresies is) 82 ured as easy winners at Highland Hughes 3 2-3.8 Mason 4 9-15 17 sane iy as ng api ‘ a
- [tle action due to the mid-year ex. !%,, Wert viveinia ie, 1) 3)park. Rams, other co-leaders, are aisy $323 1p Armin 1 glk ie Mane Pack tomigte at 2:90, Wave | FETS. Cass FE 2-8385 aminations, there was very little! Marquette, 19. 13 (tie), Utah, California |idle. etek ‘ noe q Osea ; “ H : home matches for the Chiefs
change among the top ten. The Be arive State. 13 each. 16 North:| St. Rita, which lost to Rams last losos‘cki. 1 @- 0 2 Saunders @ 0. ee ,
es —— | Christian, 6 each; 19, Utah State, 5; 20,/Friday, faces St. James in the only | etocd a! : is ;: eer : . : ‘
a and°St. Bonaven-|Other SCL game tonight. St. Fred-|wrignt 2 4-4 8 Vogele © 0-0 0 : ‘ture, 2 each; LaSalle and 8t. Josephsierjick and St. Michael postponed | ee Mormini 0 0-0 06
A New Fast Wa to Paint pa dos ses their 2nd meeting until next Tues-|Totals 23 17-24 63 Totals 26 25-39 77. a {| d ee sg ‘ day, at PCH. Beta Vesa teclebeusetersesds 39 38—17 is one was Ca e =—__
etTOiL . eee cetenseneser so. .ee3L 32-63 i = —_
BASEM | > ae = “\) =
| STHE ee | ee i No Troubl But hould ' High Scheel Basketball | ave 0 rou e u ou $ ou ‘ j 2 *
SM EELED FO, OL St Mary at RO St Mary {
O FUEL as Bt. Rita at St James The American division Boys : . | — 3 St Clement at St Benedict . : : 3 . ] 5 ! z —_ #
Flint Holy Redeemer at Holly |Club and the National loop Pledges rive t e S : —————
s ee ————— |had little opposition Monday night
‘in Class D City League basketball
|games at Lincoln Junior High.
| With three players hitting dou-
i ble figures, topped by Mike Carry’s'
19 points, the Boys Club drubbed
Pontiac Northern, 77-27. Dave
Plourde made 12 for the losers.
iThe Pledges crushed Coca Cola,
43-18.
Exhibition games at Pontiac
Central resulted in victories for
Class A clubs over Class B oppo-
hems: The Knights of Columbus
Bud Shelton in Rochester has the ‘59 Bearcats ready
for you to test drive. Once you road test the new
Pontiac and Buick, you'll agree there’s nothing like
them on the road. And for a deal, theré’s nothing like
the one you will get at Bud Shelton’s. Stop in today.
sae Rg SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK inc.
the Sports Shop defeated Field's! 232 S. Main St. ROCHESTER OL 1-8133
|Landscape, 54-43. =
end : commennennnsires Sere SITE
Bud Engelhart Puts Off His Trip
PURNACE
%& Burns Cleaner
* Uniform, Healthful Heat
* less Attention
For Sure-Fire Coal
CALL
SIBLEY || COAL & SUPPLY CO. FIREPLACE Lutheran East at Country Day
Harper Woods at Lamphere
Flint Mandeville at Lapeer
RO Shrine at Redford St. Mary
SF Xavier at Farmington OLS
Grosse Pte. at Port Huron
Van Dyke Lincoln at Mt, Clemens
Handy at Bay City Central
Arthur Hill at Midland
xton at Flint Northern
High School Wrestling
Park at Pontiac Central
High Scheel Swimming
Pontiac Northern at Plint Northern
Livonia Bentley at BSouth!fid
City League Basketball
Oliver Buick ¥s
and Vikings vs
830 p.m. at Jefferson
Lee's Gales & Service v2
iCentral Christian (National), 7 pm.
Lakeside Royals vs. Jefferson (Amert-|
can), 715 pm. at Linceln }
Waterford League Basketball |
i - Ron & Den Servic? vs
' exhibition opponent, 7:15 pm, end}
| Waterford Faculty vs. exhibition oppons,
lent, 8:30 pm, at Isaac Crary Junior) ONE-COAT
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| FE 5-8163 WEDNESDAY
City League Basketball
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\Moter vs ontrs Grit,
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Eastside Shopping vs
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New Car Sales
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Bud SAYS:
Chevys on the Moon I'll give them. “When they give better deals on new
Right now
_the best deals on earth are given at Matthews-
that's why #-joined
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-DONALDSON LUMBER CO. Saeasianict ieee CHEVROLET MATTH EWS HARGREAVES
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1959
The United States mint *t Both Grammar and Secondary Grades Have 3 ‘Rails’ Denver, . Colo.,
, Coins in 1906, issued its first
Il: :
Last Times Tonite
“MAN OF THE WEST"
“UP IN SMOKE”
Wed.-Thurs. Fri.
=
San Angelo Schoo 1
competitive, and if the children
don't learn it in the classroom,
they'll certainly find it out for
themselves on the playground.”’
Each student in rails I and I] | SAN ANGELO, Tex. —~This city;
of 60,000 on the West Texas plains)
‘thinks it has the best publie school |
igystem in the United States,
That's a strong statement, even based on the three-rail plan.
Rail I is fer superior students,
able to move much. faster than
their schoolmates, Rail I! ts for
average studenis, eligible for | ls Fit Courses to Student students take modified work
adapted to their capabilities, but
including Arithmetic every ing.
through the lith, grade and . “But if he comes up with poor
grades in his remedial or make-
up werk, we just have to figure
he isn't college material. Se we
push him ahead on a rail It
program that will give him the
best education he can absorb.
‘achievement and less life adjust-|
ment daring immortal novel During a pupil's first year in)
ischoal he is constantly tested and grade work. They spend the year for Texas, and it begs for proof. College after high schoel gradu: takes six academie sybjects—
San Angelo thinks it has plenty. ation, Rall UI is for the poer English, Reading, Math, Social
LUST! LOVE! FURY! | For more than a year critics of, Student, the slow jearner for Science, Natural Science and For.
‘ecucation in this country have| Whom high school Is the terminal eign Language—plus one Fine Arts
boldly pictured from the been demanding more academic, Point ef education. elective and Physical Education.
Rail Hl students do no seventh If he spurts ahead later, of
course, our testing and evaluating
will catch him and there may still
be time for him‘ to advance to @ Foreign Languages and ;
About 10 per eent take two courses
in rail I and twe in rail I], and
about 5 per eent take only one
‘etarring of sin3 and sinners.
YUL BRYNNER They want more of the solid and evaluated to see whether he is catching up on work in which they
traditional subjects and fewer really ready for school. jhave fallen behind. In Math, for
frills and vocational ‘‘escape| “About 90 per cent of a kid’siinstance, they would review 4th,
courses,’ more challenges for the|trouble jn grade school,’ says 5th and 6th grade Arithmetic.
gifted student, more attention to} Wadzeck, “is that he is biologicatly’ And here is an exclusive San
the slow learner, better discipline, |immature when he starts. Some Angelo twist: If the Rail III stu-
and more and better counselling. {ids walk earlier than others, some dent gets an-“A” or “B’ in his
| In San Angelo they practice what talk earlier. It's the same with make-up, work he isn't promoted
the critics preach. ‘learning. some are ready belqre to the eighth grade, He is held
The philosophy here is to chal- the others” ‘back so that the following year he
lenge each student to do his very | If a child isn't up to doing first ean take the 7th grade ral! II or
best work in every subject, and grade work, he {s held in that grade college preparatory courses. If,
however, he gets a ‘'C”’ or less he then to provide the facilities and Hor anothee year,
courses to meet and extend that | “we retain about 25 per cent of 18 promoted into the eighth grade
“probably the highest preportion ‘When a rail IE student comes
We don't call it UP with excellent grades in his
We just hold remedial work,” says Wadzeck,
ready tg we figure be deserves another The payoff is in the curriculum—|
‘a three-rail program tailored tg)! the country
meet the needs and capabilities of flunking ov failing.
all students, from the brightest to[them back tll they're | challenge. ‘our first graders," Wadzeck says, in rail UI. ; higher rail.”' rail I course,
* + + ~ * * * ¥
Rail I students in the seventh
igrade take two years of a subject
‘in one year and clear the way for do j
jhanor courses and college level been aggi
/work during the llth and 12th’ however, i
grades.
Rail II students take the ‘'‘na-
tional curri¢ylum’’ er normal eel-
lege preparetory courses. Raj! Ill universities, as well aa prospective
employers, will know just what sort
of work the student has done.
Hollywood Headlines
Marlon Brando Refuses
‘the dullest learn,
The San Angele story is more @t ‘em.
than just the curriculum, however. |
It's the story of a young, eager)
and informed school board more |
concerned with learning — than| “Alter the first grade,
very
through the next five grades.”’
Bused on grades,
/penny-pinching, @ citizenry willing tests, aptitude tests and teachers’ then wo throw the book /Ghance. He may have had emo
eos problems stemming from) to Be Called a Beatnik there are troubles at home.
periods. Maybe he’s just a ‘late
intelligence bloamer.’ Maybe he has)
few we have to hold back been ill and out of school for long | By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Sorry,| The nonconforming actor has of- ' Beatnika, Malon Brando isn't ene
jof you. :
n been hailed as a here of the
| Beat Generation. His early film
to pay the taxes that built one of Teports, the pupils are assigned to
‘the outstanding high school plants |fails I. Tf, or TIT in the first grade.
in the country, a group of teachers Depending on their aptitudes, some
jand administrators willing ta work students might be yn rail T English
| 12 to 14 hours a day. jand Social Studies, and rail Il or he Gr cen
LUNCHES
@ HOME COOKING
TRY IT!
WAIDELICH'S RESTAURANT
124 N. Perry fireyhound Bus
Station
]
| The Ban Angelo curriculum is III Arithmetic. Depending on their| ay ® * : : } BUSINESS jistihe | story too of Supt jachievement, they can climb to a (Copyright 1958) .
. Germs fi ; ihigher rail, or drop te a lower one. Wadaeck, 8 man who}
cherished a dream for years and! - * * CHAPTER XXXVII
|pow has the tools and hacking to i mia jor pol eg ae | Miss Seton sat down. In a few
jmake it a reality, When Wadseck| normal grade school practiow, iments, she raised her eyes and jcame to San Angelo seven years; even where the program is = ;
railed, Is that only the student looked at Angus. .
in rail I can yet an “A.” If he | You know the beginning." she
is in rail 1, the best he can aaa hesitated
ready for a change. get is a “BS,” tn rail Wa "OC." ae fale — eae
| Tt foak two years—until 1954—fer| some educatars will tell you this “Yes. It aes from my mother \Wadeeck to lay the groundwork might frustrate the children, that Whon she fold me why she had
and get his plans Into action. And they should be graded on the basis telephoned I at first, I he's the first to admit there is!of whether they are doing the be mo g the best). Nica, | we still much to be done work of which they arelcapable couldn't believe it. It wasn't until
Wadreck disagree “hfe she read me the letter, word by ; adzec _ Sisagrees _ ate word. that [ knew it must be
true.” jazo the city had had an overdose |
lof progressive
you-please education permissive, do-as
It was
18
your mail
this week
for
this letter—
YOUR ONE CHANCE FOR A YEAR TO
GET ‘A LETTER CAME
“What did she tell you?” asked,
iAnguy gently
| “A letter had come frem my
sister
“Fram Roesamund
“Yes Im glad you knew her
I'm glad you saw her, because it:
makes it easier for you te under-
stand how | felt when 1 heard the! oe
news.’ She paused. “You know)
‘that she had heen filming in
Italy?” :
You teld me."
“She was going on ta South
Ameriea to make another film...
'we thought. But she wrote ta me
|just before she sailed. She didn't,
knew that by the time the letter,
‘reached England, I would have.
her My mother recognized her
writing and opened the letter. She
. the, . .”
There was silence . Miss Seton
seemed unable to go on
“What was in the
asked Angus after a time. letter?"
“She wrote that she was going
to South America, but she...
she wasn't going to make a film. |
At Lisbon, she was meeting
samebady who was joining the
ship and geing te Seuth Ameriea
with her, They were going te AT HALF PRICE!
| Angus.
D |
| “Lord Lorrimer.”
CAN
DD-A-ROOM walt there until he got his
divorce—and then they were ge-
ing to be married."
“Marry ... Who is he?’ asked
left—would be on my way to meet| ‘They ‘roles and erratic mede of livi
seemed in key with this band of
Bohemians. So | asked him if he
at ress were one of the Beats.
_ “Lard, no!" he snorted. ‘That _ by Elizabeth Cadell motareyele ig going to follow me
around until I'm & years old."
iclear of the fog that was begin- Brando was having a spartan
elunch of frujt and gelatin between
ning to shroud it. Lord Lorrimer
—and Rosamund Blake. his arduous labors as_ director
The story was still to emerge,
but one fact he had already
_ grasped, Angela was to learn
| that her father was running |
| away, leaving his wife, leaving |
| his home and his children. Her |
| father was on his way te Lisbon
—but he would not be returning. would ever be satisfied, even if
He heard Miss Seton's voice, life were set the way they want
and forced his mind back to what it.” J
she was saying. | He said he’ has read none of
| “When I heard the news, the the novels of Jack Kerouac, High conventian-hating Beatniks.
* * *
“Mere protest for its own sake
can be a foolish thing,”’ he re-
|
‘only thing | could think ef—after Lama of the Beatniks. Brando has| —
was what "eportedly frequented San Fran-)
an appalling waste it was. For Cisco's North Beach joints, where
both of them. The letter she wrote ‘he Movement started, but he wasn't the letter of a happy wom. said. “lL ased by them one day,
nats all.” the first shock—was .. .
an going to join the man she . * &
loved | He docs lik h
“She loved him—but she knew e does like jazz, though he:
what) phe aan tauing’ him away preter ee ban dios ee
non She knew that she was Buddhism: he suspects. It hes e|
reaking up a marriage that had, ae ; |
lasted for more than twenty-five | Cre something like the dienet- : les craze’ ta Beatniks and other
years. -~ * Johnny-come-latelies.
“She knew ; b He softened his remarks about She knew that they would oth the Beats somewhat: “I guess you
be buying their happiness at 4 can't blame them for wanting to
terrible cost She knew it—but seek same identity in this world. |
she was going fo meet him. They” 1¢ they don't want ta be Ivy
—She paused to steady her voice, League, then they'll be anti-Ivy
and then went on more quietly—- League — anything to escape the.
. were coming .nearer ta-| anonymity of today’s society.
gether, ami once they met, I felt) “Man is a herd animal. He lives,
that it would be late for anybedy like the eow society, which is
ta do anything—but when I went) broken down into groups and then
back to my ream after hearing|clans and then families, al] trav-|
the newa, I lay wondering why/eling together. But there are a
something couldn't be done te—to|few who won't travel with the
give them both time to think, time|herd at all; they're called ridge-
to reconsider, time . . just time.| runners.
* * * “In most of our history, there
“T felt that if only the coach|¥@s always a frontier for the non-
hadn't been scheduled to get to herd people to escape to. Piel
Lisbon on that date, Rosamund there is Dag Pipeiasd I yi hy
wouldn't have changed her mind, ai tering pare ees eee
And it seemed to me that if only| eve! land star ef “One-Eyed Jacks." He)
seemed antagonistic toward the)
marked. ‘'After a while, they lose!
‘sight ef what they were protest-|
ing about. And you wonder if they! Welch to. Debut |
in‘Anatomy |
ofa Murder’
LANSING UeJoseph N. Welch, |
wilt make his film debut ip |
“Ana of a Murder,” Jus-
tice Sonn’ D. Voelker's best sell- | PONT:4ac
-- OPEN -- FRI-SAT “SUN.
With In-Cer Heeters
. ger ES ee Filming of the in the Upper Peninsula and
is expected to start in. March, -
Columbia Pietures said in an
* * *
The author of the story is a
Michigan Supreme Court Justice
whe useg the pen name, Rebert
“Traver.
rath, JERRY WALD§
Snewollian e ae ey
FEATURE TIME “=~
“GIGI” 9:00 P, M, Only
"MARDI GRAS" 7:10
WASHER WYNTER HUNTER LENGE DLLMAR NORTH: NOVEN aeeeaetiel — A$ 0 ane DOORS OPEN
6:45
THEATER NOW the coach could be delayed—just |
LAKE would be enough. &
There was a long, tense pause |
Angus, his mind in a daze, could
only stare at her
“Lord Lorrimer’’’ he brought
out at last, in stupefied tones,
“Yes "’ Her voice broke. “A
man old enough to be her father
‘A man who is a father, with chil-
dren not mueh younger than her
self. A man already middle-aged.
a man who's had his life. And
she's... she's twenty-eight.”
“Where . .. where did they-—’’
1
THEY MET IN ITALY
“They met tn Italy.
‘in Brindisi He was on his way
jhome from Greece
and fell in love. He stayed en. She was}
They met—| be able to meet ip. She
would arrive—and he® wouldn't be
there. Time, time, time, That's
all that was needed. Time, And a
so—I made up my mind that 1
must do something to keep the
coach back.” . I
* * *®
“Tt wasn t’—Mr. Holts quiet)
voice took up the tale—‘it wasn't!
a very good idea. But people act!
strangely under shock—as the Ad-
miral’s sister showed us yesterday.
. wah
5 Martha DAVE WAS BACK...AND THAT MEANT WOMAN. TRQUBLE!
M-G-M Presents A SOL C. SIEGEL Production
Frank SINATRA w DEBORAH KERR DAVIDNIVEN *
OFT)
Dean MARTIN
Shirley MacLAINE GAME RUNNING’ 4
cinemaseare @ weTROCOLOR /
HYER + Arthur KENNEDY
Features Nancy GATES - eora pana
—At— nA; fo
4: COLOR
He alee
___ STARTS FRIDAY!
NOW
Thru Thurg.
The Picture! From The Master Motion Open 10:45
25c to 1 P.M.
Picture Maker!
dous . . Reuniting the Two
Towering Antagonists of —_ Se
A Tremendous Sage with a Tremen- Theme! ‘
“THE TEN COMMANDMENTS”
Miss Seton was acting under shock
when she decided te go downstairs,
get into the garage and remove a
few vital parts from the engine
of the Empress.” Scaee ‘TNF
(Continued Tomorrow) _~*
COMING!
Pastis J
aE wi,
| WESTON
and for a time, they hoth forget:
. everything, She had never
been in love before, and she said
‘that it was... it wag overwhelm.|
ling.
|
| “They agreed that he was to
. @
.
ee meat a ee £9 heme to the of his
gen, but he sald that & would
te dec a join her again in Ttaty and go to
: PERATORS ON DUTY
4 HOURS EVERY DAY!
South America with her. Then,
at the last moment, she . . . she
refused. She sent him away, and
, he went back to England and she
tried to forget him. Byt she
couldn't.
“Tt might have been easier if
he hadn't told her that he had te Mortgage Loons
12 Ves — 6%
Furnaces
Basements national conference, When she
found that he would be there on the ges
. Siding very day her ship called there,
fate. She wrote to him just be-
fore sailing, telling him she had
ehanged: hey mind, Before the
couldn't go
jme “and asking me ta break the
‘news to my mother. And my
— ‘mother opened the letter, And
CONSTRUCTION cu go to Lisbon to attend an inter;
ship sailed, she felt that she. without writing to’
. » You knew the pest.” .
Angus fought to shake his ming |
| {
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Feature at 11:25
2—4:30——7—9:30
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TRCHNICOLOR’
PARAMOT aCe
* oe Extra! © Musieal “Salute ta ¢ Seng” and Coler Cgrteon Fun
Pi
he
\
BLUE SKY . to reopen i
rs coursed down her checks,
voice died away and she
'dabbed angrily at her eyes. While
the. waited .foy her to continue!
| | IHOU\sia “0
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Te Racaas oe Wonder Nee uN c INT CI
| HAUNITE JAILU ft
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SEVENTEEN
Three Issues Threaten Long Delays —
Mutual Distrust Prevents Atom Ban By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Editor
For nearly three months now
United States-British negotiators
on the one hand and Russian on
the other have sought workable
agreement to ban atomic tests.
The issues go to the core of al-
most all coid war difficufties.
What are they? ,
Both sides agree on the danger
to future mankind from contin-
Go Easy!
It's Better
for Heart BOSTON (UPID—These Ten
Commandments for ‘“‘living with
your heart’ have been issued by
the Massachusetts Heart Associ-
ation:
1. Find a doctor you respect,
obey him, and cling to him as
though he were your most pre-
cious possession, as he is.
2. Tell your doctor the truth
at all times.
3. Pity the fat man; the statis-
tician numbers his days,
4. If your brain earns your liv-
ing, be moderate as a weekend
athlete or laborer.
5. When the snow drifts high,
let some younger fellow shovel
out the driveway.
6. Avoid self-dosing. ‘‘He who
doctors himself has a fool for a
physician.”
7. Fortunate is the man who
has a mild heart condition and,
knowing it, learns to live with
his heart.
8. Plan to take time out daily,
weekly, yearly for rest.
9. Don’t worry.
10. Be your age.
Warrant Out
for Rylander Missing Port Huron Bank
Official Charged With
Taking $2,500
PORT HURON (® — Missing
Edward Rylander of Port Huron
has been charged with willful
misappropriation of funds from
the Michigan National Bank. —
The warrant was signed yes-
terday by Federal District Judge
Frank Picard. Rylander, 35, is
a former supervisor of the in-
stallment loan department of
the Port Huron branch of the
bank. .
He left the bank Jan. 12 and his
whereabouts are unknown.
The warrant charged him with
taking $2,500.
Rylander’s wife, Bernice, yes-
terday appealed to newspapers
and radio stations to help locate
her missing husband.
“Please, Eddie, get in touch
with me,” Mrs. Rylander ap-
pealed. “Let me know you're
safe. Everything can be worked
out.”
She said she had taken a job
to help support her five children.
The youngsters range in age from
2 to 14. :
The FBI said last week it is
investigating the case.
3 Perish in Blaze
at Apartment House
CHICAGO (AP)—Three persons
perished and two others were in-
jured in an extra alarm fire which
billowed through a west side
apartment building Monday night.
Firemen rescued several of the
30-odd residents of the three-story
brick and stone apartment build-
ing from _ third-floor window
ledges. At. least three leaped into
firemen's nets. Many fled in night
clothes.
* *
The dead were Edward Bauman
67, a former truck driver; his wife,
Pearl, about 60, and anunidenti-
fied woman. Their bodies were|_
found draped over window sills on
the top floor. All had. been asphyx-
fated.
An Englishman named Bartho
lomew Gosnold settled on Cutty-
hunk Island off southeastern Mass-
achusetts 18 years before the Pil-
grims landed at Plymouth, but he
abandoned his colony efter
weeks. : ued, uncontrolled tests. Foth
sides profess to believe in the
need for agreement, if only to
halt oné phase of the worldwide
armaments race.
What then prevents it?
answer is, mutual distrust.
From the standpoint of the west
at least, bitter experience has
proved that any agreement with
the Communists must be copper-
riveted, every last detail written
out.
For example, it was allied fail-
ure to write into the four-power
agreement for control of Berlin
a clause guaranteeing allied right
lof access through Communist-
controlled East Germany that left
open to the Communists a legalis-
tic excuse for trying to cut off The
| Berlin altogether.
x « *
The issues which face today’s
negotiators and which threaten
to delay agreement for months,
if not forever, are these:
The right of veto.
How long to continue a test
ban. .
The amount of control and the
number and nature of the per-
sonnel needed to police it.
On issue No. 1, the Russians
demand that all decisions be
unanimous among the three na-
tions party to the agreement. That
means a built-in veto — the same
sort of veto Russia has used
nearly 100 times in the United
Nations Security Council to ham-
string decisions there and_ the
same sort of veto that virtually
has wrecked the Korean armistice.
In Korea, the Communists agreed
that neither side should be allowed
to increase armaments beyond
that existing on the date of the
armistice agreement. But the
agreement was nullified by Com-
munist refusal to permit allied
inspection teams into North Korea.
The latter point overlaps into
ithe present nuclear-ban deadlock
lat Geneva. a
The West believes that nuclear
Russia has charged that to per-
mit foreign inspectors would mean
establishment of a Western spy
ring inside Russia.
Ironically, the Russians make no
note of the possibility a Russian
spy ring could be set up the same
way inside the United States or The West believes the inspection
teams should. be highly mobile and
should be on a stand-by basis.
The Russians also demand that
any nuclear test ban should be
permanent. The West wants it
on a year-to-year basis and will
agree to any ban only after the
matter of controls has been
settled,
Each of these differences if
founded on mutual mistrust. ;
Any agreement reached on the
basis of Russian demands would
be totally in Russia's favor, leav-
ing her free to do as she wished
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
A)
rer,
By George Sixt
SHOW
By Edgar Martin
Britain. while continuing a barrage of pro-
“The Russians say - ion; paganda charges against the West.
teams should be called up and/The West is determined not to re-
sent out only when a suspicious’ peat the errors of Yalta, Berlin or
phenomena is recorded. Korea,
THE GIRLS dp
By Franklin Folger
wee 7 A 1-27 UW a a sag .
“These shoes were certainly a poor buy. I've worn them for years
_4and they're still as good as new!"
BOARDING HOUSE
a
ae.
—_ —= = -
—-— _._—= — mn
=a rt}
a —
cS ae
YOU'RE CRAZY! TH’ ONE ON THIS SIDE WOULD O’ HAD TO TURN HIS HEAD THIS
ANYBODY WITH
TH’ BRAINS OF A
GNAT COULD SEE
HE SHOULD HAVE
PUSHED FORWARD,
THEN A TWIST, *
THIS WAY,’ WAIT, ICK / WE'LL HAVE TO UNLOCK
THIS LATEST PAIR!
cS
ane ae nena x = ~ = Soe ere vd : E | ae
<= —# ae SS =
SF SO > — Ee = —
ST RWILLIAMS
© 1959 by WEA Service, ne, TM Reg. U.S. Pat OFF (-27 DEAD LOCKS.
y
li
PAYING ©
TELLER
WHAT A BIG SIMOON YA THAT HOOPLE 15! TOLD) Uf ME HE HAD AN INSIDE f VA TIP ON A GLUE CHIP
| RNa ia a | y
ing bd CENTS IN MY SAVINGS BP THE MONEY! KEEP WM MONEY INSIDE A DE ZA ACCOUNT « SOME. YOUR BUSINESS PRIVATE OF A WEEK ! xii TEREST L DIDNT) ,
PAYING
TELLER
OUT OUR WAY
THERE'S THEW WHY DON'T WE WAIT
$150, COUSIN ¥ TILL WE GET HOME 2
OXFORD / SHALLA COME UP TO MY ROOM
WE COMPLETE Y WHILE I PACK MY
THE TRANSACTION }f GRIP, AND THEN T'LL
HERE 2 EGAD,L j] HAND OVER THE RING
STILL HAVE 13. 4 ANDYOU HAND OVER
f
YOU KNOW [IZ
MER HA-HA!
DONALD DUCK
Qa KNOW :
Ga PAC Ki NG
| Your GRIP XFORD & ie
te ®, Lis" bita tery 9 a Me Aa Mi ae
fa
tay NEA Bervice, tne. TM. Reg US. Pat,
F ALBERT? LOOK, LOUIE 2OU
WANE QR CONCERN OUER.
QOUR MOTRER'S WELFARE ..kOuU ¥
—-)
CX GOOD MAN, 1 Gi. CO-
GPERGYTE VO THE BEST OF
OR GRUITR, BOT 1 AM
THAT TEN-MILLION-
YEAR-OLD FOSSIL
MYSTERY Z A
By Leslie Turner
NANCY YES. MY LIGHTS CAUGHT IT AS
1 SWUNG AROUND A CURVE A
HERE'S ITS TRACKS! LOOK..WHBRE (T
By Ernie Bushmiller - — a ae (EP LIE Pz
LL. “y
ABSTRACT |
PAINTING [7
$500
WIZ,
THIS MUST BE THE
Way IT'S DONE N
S 25
MORTY MEEKLE
_
By Charles Kuhn |
> ng
La) GHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1959 . =
News in Brief
An estimated $250 damage Was
caused by vandals who yesterday
broke 13 electrical connections
ang three thermopane glass doors
at qa house under construction at
651 Red Oak Lane, Avon Township,
according to Oakland County sher-
iff’s deputies.
dohn Omalia, a construction 5¥p-
erintendent, told Oakland County
sheriff's deputies Monday that
kitchen cabinets and vanities val-
ued at $310 had been stolen from Setbacks Mark
Grain Dealings two houses under construction at
4794 and 4815 Sundew St., Com-
unlocked windows.
Charles F. Patten, 35, of 207
2exton St., Walled Lake, was sen-
tenced to 10 days in the Oakland’
County Jail after pleading guilty
to driving with a revoked license:
before West Bloomfield Justice Fl-
mer C. Dieterle Monday and was
bound over to Oakland County Cir-
cuit Court after waiving ex xamina-|
tion on a charge of drunk driving jlower, March $1.98;
2 Policemen, Fireman,
Passerby Hurt in Blaze
DETROIT WW — Two police olf
ficers, a fireman and a passerby
were injured today ino an apart CHICAGO W&—General weakness
merce Township, by thieves whe spread through the grain futures Quotations are furnished by the
entered the new houses through jarket today in early dealings On jyetroit Bureau of Markets, as of
‘the Board of Trade,
Setbacks in all pits ran to one-
‘half cent a bushel or more ini
the first several minutes as offer-—
ings increased. Dealers said there
appeared to be a moderate volume
Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN
MARKETS The following are top prices
covering sales of locally grown
‘produce brought to the Farmer's
' Market by growers and sold by
them in wholesale package lots.
iM onday. Market Trend
Slightly Down NEW YORK &—The stock mar-
ket gave ground stubbornly early,
today in active trading.
Most leading stocks were frac-
tionally lower, Some were un-
Detroit Produce
FRUITS i
of profit-taking because of slow Apples, Delicious, bu, $4.35
domestic and export demand.
Near the end of the first hour eets to SRGETABLES -
wheat was % to 12 cent a bushel Carruts topped. bu. a 30
ce Celery, dos. stalks ; Agee ie
rn % to % ‘Horseredis!:, No | pk. .. 335|
llower, March old type contract! Leeks tbchs) doz 1.75,
[$1.14%; oats % to % lower, March Pers odag vic segue. cece: Ea 67'4; rye *% to 1 cent lower, March |parinips ‘2 bu Wrosscccee
Potatoes (bagi 50 Ibs we vcee © -#8eee-
$1. 6; soybeans Eve hange 7 to | Hadishes hothouse 16chs ) 6s ery 5 wo}
lower, March $2.19% anus sh Delietous, bu : 1.66
— . Tomatoes Hotbse, No. 1 8-1b Con 278)
luruips, topped, bu - 11h)
ment house fire in Detroit CHICAGO Jan 27 1AP) ~ Opening
The blaze started in an unoccu- (ey eee 5 bia Poultry and Eggs . *
pied apartment on the fifth floor of sar yess wo » DETROIT POULTRY
the building. Cause of the fire was juiy (\'°" . daa, May 45, DETROIT, Jan 36, (AP) —Prices pald
not determined | Bep 1864 July ves 62. ber pound fob Detroit for No. 1 qual-
| Mar 114% Be ie Ga ity live peekty
— = Gormaiai ; es Heavy type hens 19-21; light, type hens
™ or “y ; Mar 114% Mar Ae 146% 10-12, caponettes under 6
The lowest depth photographed “4! Sealcew mae vase Sib as
in the ocean. which has been Mer hee pas nagar ai
accepted as authentic by National ji, itevle vLeea tarda) DETROIT EGGS
Geographic Society cartographers,
is the 35,640 foot Challenger Depth |
in the Mariana Trench of the,
Pacific. ane
2 Area Firms
Are Brand Name
are Gnable to
(nian ‘ nr rire ti) ais
ahi) fegardiess of how mach or
Ho ure;
TIA Pontiog State Nank Ady NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED
ONE PLACE TO PAY
Memnver Acorn an Association of Cred Counsellors
“Ler 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You”
Daily 9 to 5. Wed and Sat. 9 to |.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ace * vou can yments debts * bile wh
and arrance for payment
new many fu Owe dus,
Evenings by App't.
FR #-0406 26 (AP) —Eggs, fod!
federal state DETROIT, Jan,
Detroit, in case lots,
grades
Whites grade A jumbo 48, extra large)
43-46. wid ave 43%, large 42-43, wid.
avg 42, medium 36-38, wid avg 36, amall
istart in heavy dealings which put
the ticker tape behind transactions |
for a 13-minute period, As the tape
lcaught up, prices churned at about |
the same level.
Steels, motors, rails and air-
lines were fairly unanimous on
the downside. A number of lead-
| ing oils posted smal] gains. |
| Chemicals, aircrafts and rubbers
| were mixed.
The market was t changed, A selection of gainers’
bucked the overall trend,
The market was lower from the | Poles Pushed
Salesmanship Is Bustin’
Out in Western Style;
but Who Has Zlotys!
WARSAW — (UPI) — Salesman-
in Poland.
The Warsaw afternoon news-
‘paper ‘“‘Kurier Polski”
‘most of the top right-hand third
lof page one recently to a picture
ot blonde and bosomy actress Eva
Pachonska leaning over a mod-
ernmstyle radio set, with the cap-
ition: |
“‘Tatry’ radio, What about you?”
The paper also reported that
sandwich-board men, wearing
giant plastic bottles and cigar-
ette-boxes, will soon be walking
the business streets advertising
| Chinese fruit juices and tobacce,
Warsaw's main department store,
visiting circus and sent them
jthrough on late yesterday's selling thirst of tea drinkers.
idrive which occurred after failure: ship, Western-style, is bustin’ out
devoted
“Eva Pachonska now has her
‘the CDT, hired elephants from 4
through the city with tea-chests
following strapped to their sides to whet the _ By DAVID J. WILKIE
AP Automotive Writer
DETROIT—An automobile room-
ier and more comfortable yet no
larger is envisioned by many car
designers as the popular vehicle
of 20 years hence.
It will use more light materials
like magnesium and aluminum and
even glass for structural purposes.
It will travel more safely at greater
speed on highways adapted to
taster travel.
But its basic design will be much
the same as that of today’s cars.
It will depend upon wheels for its
itraetive foree and its power plant!
will be a refined version of today’s
piston type engine.
These are conclusions resulting
from discussions by the nation’s
leading automotive engineers at
the recent convention of the
Society of Automative Engineers.
Were it part of their responsi-
bility, the engineers also could
have said the car of 20 years from
now probably will cost more. But
pricing is not part of their func-
tion. However, the research they |
Ihave under way is growing in its The government announced plans over-all concept and absorbing |
of a push toward a new record. to open more than 900 self-service’ ‘more millions of dollars each year.
While the business news contained stores in Poland because the hand- The cost of research has to be re-|
‘the favorable item of a big in- ful of experimental serve-yourself,
in machine tool orders shops had proved economical, use- crease
‘there was also the background of ful and convenient to customers.
. over Numerous corporate earnings re- |
ports showing lower income for reminded Poles they could now
jbuy cars, radios, furs and furni-
ture on the instalment plan. Un- 1958,
United Whelan rose \, to 105;
on 1,100 shares on pubtiched re-
Phe of higher dividends, East.
| man Kodak recouped 3 points of \like neighboring Czechoslovakia
ithe instalment-buying privilege in
|Poland ig not restricted to ‘‘con-
And newspaper advertisements
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Greatly simplified controls were |
among advances predicted for cars|
of the not very distant future.
These would be concentrated in al
single unit on the order of General |
Motors’ Firebird III experimental
car.
The Firebird has no foot pedals
for braking or accelerating. A +
| (Car of. Future Seen
to Buy More as Roomy, No Bigger
larger in overall size, was ad-
vanced by Jack E. Charipar, chief
engineer of Chrysler’s . Plymouth
Division. Lighter and more .com-
pact engines, smaller in size and
weight, he said, will contribute to
this.
surface instead of seigea ca |
surface ts. |
Such surfaces, he said, would,
never require polishing or repaint-
ing.
x *
The engineering sessions brought
no new information about the status
of the smaller automobiles General
Motors, Ford and Chrysler are Standard Oil Profits Off $1.35; Sales Drop
“NEW YORK (AP) — Standard
Oil Co.; (N.J.), the world’s largest
oi! company, Monday reported
sharply lower profits and reduced
sales for 1958.
Consolidated net profits was es-
timated at 564 million dollars or
$2.73.a share compared with 805
million dollars of $4.08 a share in
1987,
Revenues from sales and invest-
ments totaled $7,705,000,000 vs,
$7,978,000,000 the year before.
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Bonds — All Types
Policies
a1) pid avg, 225 ereae B laree 1-| recent leases, Denver, Rio |xientious and hard workers” and/smali control stick replaces the) Contest Finalists large 43. large 42, medium 36, small 32 Grande & Western wipd out its jmembers of large families. conventional steering wheel.
de Col 4 checks 31 }
: oe ae 3) Lala jJumpd of yesterday on | Television sets were expected | The Firebird UI is powered |
White tlrade A mio 40), 45 ext atoc i a i ° ¥
Tuo Pontiac area businesses are (afer 40 41 iarwe 18 nee medium 15 6 ock split newn, ms be eae’ to the credit pur with a gas turbine engine. Ford |
among finalists being considered ae sw lee “ein Ae ‘5 Losses of about a point were Case St soon. oe re also have carried
in the annual “Brand Name Re. dium 38. smal 40, grade B large 33- v4 taken by Pan American World Air-| Behind this pleasant new cam- on experimental work tes gas
taller Gllihel Year lontest s)on-, petnorn POULTRY ‘ways, Pfizer and Standard Oil paign to sell consumer goods, how-| turbines. Progress in are
|sored by Brand Names Foundation,’ petro gen at VAR copiiees paia (New Jersey). Fractionally lower ever, is the depressing fact that| od armenia anes ons
lIne, in New York City per Fouea te Detroit, for No 1 qual. were ‘US.~ Steel, General Motors, Polish pocketbbdoks .remain_ thin. ; have So lene n a = |
ss Wea vy type hens 1621. tight type American Motors, General Dynam-| The “Tatry” radio embraced by| . ae eu LD - bo gf ore |
| They are Osmun's men’s stores 370") Yo gig iy whites Bad Caponetige (08 Raytheon, Allied Chemical, actress Pachonska would, at 3. a ste than pl tired |
e on in downtown Pontlac and at Tel. 47 ins al%2-23. Bwam geese 21. American Can and United Air 000 zlotys, represent a month and power other than sparkplug-
Huren Shopping Center and —_ ——— | Lines ‘a half of work for the average’ internal combusition is in early
|Reeve's Standard Service at Tele en Pole. prospect. |
the ee fe te roads in’ Bloom Livestock N Y k St k | (The “official” rate of exchange, Even some of the ardent advo-'
ield Township. ew Yor OCKS fc tt } { he doll cates of the different forms of DETROIT, (AP) Cattle Salabie én ww the zloty is four to the ar,
Grand sdvertising, sales irmim, ee a, cls acme cians ‘Late Morning Quotations: ‘the “tourist” rate is 24 to the dol- automotive power currently under ‘ fy plate bulk @arly supply good prade Fiwure { docim wth i
Ing and promotional activities asd doen se in halite auppls earl) seus ume) vetet ere rial lar and the “free” or “black” rate test say broad refinements in the
‘ trade Hanited ple goed to low Ad 1 aa of ‘piston ty engine may be ex- ¢ ony benji eer upp oo a) fea diitre € i 4 f
00 u will be taken into account in the (eee By ap feed 1 emel e te) doors aa La ae fluctuates around 10 to the dollar. a 45) : — fabhichel at
final judging prior to announce lower wrades unscid carly cows steady Allied Ch .. 088 Kerneccit i942 None of these rates, however, give ‘pecte et to estabils also,
ment of the winners April 15, He eerie. is ‘ Se ene Nettcs Alte Chal _ 2? creas os o an accurate picture of the true Some of them say, is whether any)
said Henry B. Abt, foundation " fee nierviarl te ine goed miard Alum Utd i Kroger a 126) purchasing value of the zloty in other bbe of power ac can rae
offerings 2278 2800 ultlity cows 1990- Aleoe +, 827 Lehn & P ,. Ip, produced as economically as_ to-
president, 2030 canners and cuttere $3 00 19 00 » Airlt 7 25 LOF I Poland.
| = test , ; Hoge Balatie (00 Market [not estab ac can. (a5 Libby Me&t, ata Production of the Polish ‘War. day's conventional auto engine. ve annual contest is designed Heed Am Ctan 492 Ligg . | ‘5 j | > >
ip Gaeer Marcelbe orl nial Vealers. Salable ion Fully sleady.‘am Mamedy .- A oY he sine #23 8azawa’’ automobile, a sturdy but a idea of nice Ne ene
chutce and prime venle 34 00 47 00 7 > i. 16) Loews aay ol A ~ “ ani an more comfortable
native selling, he said tanderd and geod 28 090-34 00 utility rd mee .., 6646 lone - Gas... a jfar from modernistic tals UL) not — . a =
re * A 2100-38 00 i Kia Newa 386 Lorillard at 6 ‘high but authorities obviously ex |
Sheep and Jambs -Saliable 1500 Few am Tel&‘Tel. 2701 (ou & Nash 5 » '
Oxmunies Ie eligible tc warm acer) eles sleuaticr ISroui ater ds” (ee A Tos 0 ine |) Mack) Tek 2 beer - dane “ _ eS ° I . — ; cod and cholee wanied Limbs 50-2050 anaconda fai Martin Co is mee ve demand trom Poles who}
Hirstplace award or one of four cond Chote shorn Iambe NO 2 pelts Armco. Btl 104 May D Str {are able to make a deposit : Drayton Plains Store certificates of distinction Reeves |‘ ee my Xo aed e slaughter ewes 100- armour & Co 244 Merck ay 4. She ee - a posi =o
could also Win a fist place, or one pipe tee Ieintie i ae “ower Relt s'ohi , 443 mae Cl ca Be Gre Wald) the 125,00) yaloty Tprice: | atti bie Tet ar Th o “tere Chik 4
of 14 certificates, to be issued in Both Steel ita Mpls Hon. 16a and pay the remainder in 12 to 18, Opened by Scarlett oe lr Tous. % A Mu 1a
the service station category, Abt R Id W , ‘Bohn ‘alum oe a ee ape ia months. |
= ond Gtrs ee ch .
Watch Wednesdays _ “ ey nods ants ‘Borden | oon 3) Mont Ward | A bicycle and hobby firm serv-
ne 2 if org arn. Metorola
Ss f \prist My... 773 agueller Brass “500 if hi M icing the Pontiac area for 31 years)
p ti p oi Talks, Stalemate, Vee jen l plit O Brun Balke ... 813 Murray C 23 owns Ip en has announced the opening of a) Onn) at ac | . “
nl | Cl B t k Burrouabe 403 Nap Cash Ro. new store in Drayton Plains.
: ass [Ole Cal Pack 826 Nat Qype... ota! Scarlett's Bicycle Shop, 20 E Calum & H. 164 Nan Lead ants | ee in ansing Scarlett’s Bicycle Shop, .
Can Dry sa D* _ aoe St. ay’
a W YORK. —- Directora of Gan Pee "SP" NY Central . Lawrence St., announced today)
or ee [Capia) aut «. Mo No Ae At that it has just opened a new bi-
Jo Reynolds Tobaeco Co today ‘Car rier © P es OROnOL 421, LANSING ® — Some 500 town-|cycle and hobby shop at 4524 Dixie!
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. uy — A cotienciial a 2for1 split of Cae Trecho a) Oeste Sia -P ship supervisors are in Lansing Highway.
shutdown of the Gulf Oil Co. re. class B common stock . Cet i pans “ Pac came a today for the annual convention of! The establishment was formerly
finery here wan alacied veateriay * A A Chrysler ae ae By r 3 oe oe of Supervisors. | known as Karen’s Toyland.
Cites Bye Ieee De 5 ey wi s i E after contract negotiations between Stockholders will be asked to © ier Equip . avy Falem a ‘ om discuss township prob-| According to the management,
thecampany und the! Oil. Chemical vaity 4 Cova Cola 04 pe RR. ; lems with special emphasis onthe new shop will carry a complete
and Atomic Workers Unton ‘ol ee ee Cold Palm SY 4 Reps Cola... 284 urban taxes and tax equalization. | line of bicycles, children’s wheeled
Ganecd COP annial meeting April 8 in Jersey Con a oa ehelpe pc. 14. Governor Williams will address | is of all types, H.O, trains, aril
‘tea 5 ie 1 w S
<< « « K ity, No J. Conte ot 482 984 ee est vos. 266 the group Wednesday night. imodel planes, boats, car kits, juv-
| Picket lines will go up at all) There are 9,965,000 outstanding Cont Ban abe pice eo (2 The lineup of speakers also in- enile furniture and other toys.
‘gates at 3 pm. tomorrow, union, Class B shares and only 35,000 | Sons Coras bas al ce cludes Republican U.S. Rep. Alvin
officials said. | of the old common, The latter Cont on... 684 Repub Lie "aM. Bentley of Owosso; Dr. Albert 5
| Officials of the union, which: Will be converted into class B Copper Rng .. 306 Reyne 73 ¢,Coates of North Carolina, Festa usiness 0 es _ ee: Busey ‘ Rey Tob B . 102 6) government specialist; Kent Coun- represents about 4,500 of the; commen after March 31, when Curtis Pub ... 16 | ' Royal Dut... a8 ; general agen
One of the ‘plant's 6,000 employes, said the| the class B will be known simply Det eain cll eeg Baleway at... ty Prosecutor Joseph Renahan;| Frank Antrobus, In N wi
company had rejected a last) &* common. [Die C feng... 388 St Rog Pap --. a and Detroit Councilman Edward Lil for Dae Linco - vie “s ‘ \ iD : : Joug Alre £83 2 mare Connor. ife Insurance Co., recently a 3
ar to 7 . : | * * dow CY ‘aq @eara heed Ma 4
Greatest Men Ss ole’ f enti in erect for one) * Done chem BD et) ie ‘ : edi al spacial eonterence sponsored
S . E ° i “ Eoeeer contrac! ae a Le as plan pe by the Ee a a Bimemens = iby his company in Chicago. About|
’ sf ee By ware crease oatene hoard. the authorized stock would fon ae eA ancont a He 1B hl h S L ; ts articl-
ult vents in Hines oof that asresd te by the be imeressed from Ty nnttion te ab ot Aut e ver Sr Pac oo. - et e en tee SL the firm's agents p
Macnolin Petrotenm Co ind Iie ou ae avunle lel te nel ae 14 tm Ry a, t :
f| d re million and is pay vatue would he poner oar ig eee oan Youn t Ww C _
| . fe a - ‘ nt , Fete pen it ti 4 Ca "ian “um . . Pos now averages 82°01 dropped fram $10 ta S$) a share rece lo "3 aud ce ‘ gs O n O. Charlee I. Miles. a salesman for
' mie bead acn Napa Bit Ot in 7 Merger Is Off —— iGenesee Welding Supply, Inc., has County S DETROIT STOCKS Fist tt aid Off Oh ‘returned from a sales training,
H ; 3 rh a . gq Stevens. JP... m1
.. Michigan Credit League piguces atv decimal va Drersicuins Gen bynam ut StudPeck 1st MEW YORK Bethlehem jcourae ee a at tare
History =~ | Buys First National Lif iia tow Noon Gan Bee” FE guthersrap $40 Steel Corp. and the Youngstown Td. by, tatae Co “n* Buys First National Life [xerensne ed mite Motors de Sine gt rd ::. 601 Sheet and Tube Co. announced Union Carbide Corp. , Noon Mon, ., 2187 140.8 bA.2. 210A! hen 5 Texas Co ..... 863) today that their plans to merge.
| The Michigan Credit Union Allen Rive & Baulp. cot 3s 128) Qen ite 4 oe Bul .... uy sai heen terminated 4 ‘Two Drayton Plains men, W. D..
j 7 , ; Aon a f 56 | :
fee Detail said baie - ye Rone Gear Cas es Goebel me GF Time Be 484) The government has opposed iChetwood and G, ee
murchased controlling intercs nic ol em, Co? 14 1.7 Qoodric "34 Transamer 29 4, } jare attending a sales manager
Meet fh! ; canna Howell Blee. Mtr. Co. 76 76 74 Goodyear 121 the proposed merger since it was |
the First National Life Insurance Peninsular M_ Prod ae al oa rian a @ ao Yn Carbide ae first announced in 1954 and later | meeting today sponsored by the!
Co, a Detroit firm mat has most ro ape os 12117 112. AE he Ry eT be £. tin 32 $ obtained a federal district court Washington National Insurance Co.
“Sh (of its policy holders in Pontiac ANd Toledo Rateon, Co 17 17) «ott Greghouind ied Unit Aire 601 injunction against it 'at the Statler Hotel in Detroit.
Shop the Stores That Oakland County To amie: bid end! erned Hotinna : 13) totam Gp ia Counsel advise, ine companies | | Chetwood is manager of the Pon- . Sorris, le - preside : . a. ome tk 47h | rh ‘ s@, ine x
Never Compromise a " len leagic prec a ATOCK AVERAGES Hooker Ch $3 Un mee. $f said, that an appeal could not be ‘tine sales office, Winegarner is a
on Quality” e A ‘ SUPAnce Company var ‘ iComptted by The Associated Eres ai Vndust Rey 275 Soe ay finally disposed of before 1960. In superintendent with the firm.
ve ‘eo og } . f Tal : ; ad) improve group life in fell oie eos Bee js Ward ge fe m4 view of the desire of both com. | - —_—
- a p eirance service [Prev day 31668 1290 OTe 218) Inter lax Ir 4} reat A LJ 33 panies to avoid continued un- As a special representative for’
See = a Week ago ..45..3174 14394 681 OPO) Int Harv 401 Witte” te 1 ; Mid United Life Insurance
3108 1186 “034 BID QML Nick Ra certainly, they said, and to per- western Uni 2080 871) 788 Idle tnt Paper iyo White Mot ie ; ae Yor than $100,- ” aA nt eee ; Wison & Co 34 mit individual planning for the Co, who paid for more +3188 42 9a7 9909/1 ed ool w BA 4 last
Het co Te lagging aiver fale a 313. future they have terminated the 900 of life insurance year,
9800 1347 778 18BB Int Teleter . a3 127 James W. Story, 2781 Pine Heights 9960 782 662 1809)Johna Man yaqee aha iia | Merger agreement. ry. Dr., attended the recent annual
leaders round table banquet spon-
Doctor Says It's Better Than Yelling at the Wife and Kids
Go Ahead and Chew Those Nails! DALLAS (AP)-—A dental specialist de-
fends such traits as biting fingernalls, chain
smoking, chewing pencils and the like. They
but they do
relleve tensions and are better than golng
home and yelling at the wife and kids.
‘* * *
Dr. Maury Masaler of the University
of Illinois said in arn interview Monday
chewing habits are valuable mechanisms
| for releasing tensions.
| He satd thumb-sucking in a baby ts
a sign of contentment—a young child
sucks his thumb as a substitute for a
nipple, Most children stop this at the
age of 3 or 4, he added.
On reaching the age of frustration, Dr
Massler said, many children switch {rom
thumb-sucking to nail-biting,
y | The children's dentists said thumb-
sucking may cause protruding teeth if con-
.tinued beyond age 6, but nail- ~biting does
not hurt the teeth, —
x * *
“Almost every adult has a chewing
habit of some sort,” Dr. Massler said.
“It was found in World War IT that the
best pilots were net the calm ones bat
those who bit their nails or chewed their . lips. ” ‘
Chain-smoking or nibbling on pentils
all day is much preferable he said, to going
home bursting with frustration and bellow-
ing at your wife and children.
x *
Dr. Maasler did say chewing gum isn’t
such a hot idea. It contains sugar and that's
bad for your teeth, he said. sored by the firm in Fort Wayne,
Ind.
| Fred A, Failla, 2495 St. on
'Dr., qualified as a member of the
_preaident's round table by vtrture
of paying for more than $250,000
of life insurance last year Failla
is regional manager for
erm, i-
Walter F. Carev, of 6125 Middle-
belt Rd., West Bloomfield Town-
ship, last week was re-elected
chairman of ATA Foundation, Inc.,
a public information, education and
research organization for supplier
cooperation with the trucking in-
dustry, Carev was re-electéd at an
American Trucking Associat
meeting in —— p, ¢.
James K. Breckenridge. 6365
Snowapple Dr.. Independence
Township was appointed a consult,
_ant with Metropolitan Insurance|
'Co. after attending a recent train-
ling course in New York City on
estate planning and business life
insurance writing. I
ions 3 In every work of genius we recognize our
own rejected thoughts:
us with a certain alienated majesty. they come back to
—R.W. Emerson, 1842
SAVE TIME - ADDING MACHINES
RENTED FOR INVENTORY SAVE ERRORS
TTT
4
Ah incon: OL FERS ee
PU
_ THE 1959
BUSINESS OUTLOOK THE NEW YEAR — WHAT LIES AHEAD? :
oo for the Business
+. for the Investor?
WHICH INDUSTRIES SHOULD BENEFIT MOST! LEAST?
ee —— r
men?
«+. for YOU?
; FE 2.9119 a
To receive your FREE copy of the 1959 Bommel, Business
and Financial OUTLOOK, ae published by the management of
the Keystone Funds, send this coupon to:
C. J. NEPHLER CO. C18 Community Notions! Bank Bidg.
VOUEDUUNERSEEAAUOELUUEEUACAUSU
EAA
UTE
bon Michigar
os
a
\ ya
a PS 4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, JANUARY |
Pate and Burke Have Reservations
Navy and Marines Okay Budgef, but...
and the Marines say they don't
President Eisenhower's de-
tach an important “but,
naval operations, told
Monday he
fense budget. Adm, Arleigh A, Burke, cate
‘Congress
is supporting the de-
But he also made
it clear he is not satisfied with the speed at which ships
and weapons are being
Plane Hits Snowbank
at Lansing Airport
_ LANSING _
day but the 24 passengers aboard
want METS The four-engine plane, Flight
60 from Grand Rapids, Mich-»
te New York, came in for &
landing at 7:23 a.m.
* * «
It plunged into a snowbank at
the left of the runway.
Harold Garrison, state acro-
nautics official, said the passen-
gers “weren’t even shaken up.”
Doctor Delivers Stork
CHICAGO 7 (UPI)—A_ Capital
Viscount plunged into a snow. bank when its landing gear ®p-
parently collapsed! as it touched
down at the Lansing airport to-
(UPD—An eight
pound boy was born to Mrs. Sheila
Stork, 21, in Edgewater Hospital
Sunday night. A doctor brought it. 175,000 Marines.
x «* *
re!
x *&
the Air Force.
great and growing number
x « *
budget, said the Navy will
planes.
four times as many. , planes
replaced.
Gen, Randolph M. Pate, Marine
commandant, also made no pro-
test about the budget. But he said
that Pentagon orders to cut the
corps to 175,000 men will mean
the loss of six combat landing
teams and six air squadrons. The
new budget provides for =
Burke and Pate, along with Sec-
of the Navy Thomas S.
Gates Jr., testified before the Sen-
ate Armed Services Committee
Monday about their military
branches. o
Secretary of the Air Force
James H. Douglas and Gen.
as D. White, chief of staff, were
called to tell the committee to-
day about the status and plans of
The Navy officials said they are
satisfieq the Soviet Union's sub-
marines can't match the perform-
ance of ours ‘‘boat for boat,"’ but)
they expressed concern about the
the Soviet could put into action.
Gates, who also supported the
to hit harder than ever with mis-'
sile-firing nuclear Polaris subma- 'ruce superv ision organization.
rines and carrier-based jet attack in general.
* * Burke emphasized the Navy
needs. for more missiles, jet air-
craft, carriers and fighting ships
*
While Pate made no protest
about the manpower cut, he noted
the Marines started the year with
187,500 officers and men, now have
about 185,000 and ‘‘will continue to
decline as we implement the direc-
{tive to reduce to a strength of
175,000 by June 30 of this year.” Florists
with the bill.
echanan)
Thom-, yeRUSALEM
killing of an Israeli
salem.
x *
of subs”
be able
x *
lbody under fire, (AP)
Truce teams are investigating the’ Truce Teams Probe
Shooting of Israeli
Jordan guards near the Mandel-;
baum gate, official checkpoint on,
the armistice line dividing Jeru-'
*
*
The Israelis said the Jordanians
Burke said the Navy will have had opened fire from the Arab/concern far his wife and 2-month-|
113 active subs by next July 1 but sector and that the dead man's old daughter, still in the Commu- |
the Soviet Union will have about;comrades had to pull back his, furnishing the
Understandably,
— UN.
soldier by
*
| Lee Dong Joon,
| Pyongyang. Preserve
Tradition
LANSING i — House officers -
are going to wear carnations in
their lapels this year after all,
and taxpayers won't get stuck
cost the state $85 a year. - The Michigan State Florists
a has agreed to pick up the
ee state debts soaring, House ~
Speaker Don R. Pears (R-Bu-
last week ordered an
end to the 20-year-old custom of
speaker 4
house clerk with a fresh carna- | The measure is patterned close-
tion each day, He figured they ‘ly after one the President vetoed |
as too costly last August. It con-
the administration's and
the florist
Red Reporter Defects
to South Korea Side
SEOUL, Korea (AP)—A North
A Jordanian spokesman said the Korean reporter for the Soviet
soldier was shot Monday while try-| Communist party newspaper
ing to cross the neutral land near prayda defected to South Korea
the gate because he ignored an today during a meeting of the Mil-
order to withdraw. He said the jary Armistice Commission at sue in many distressed areas in
Israelis also fired on Jordan Posi Panmuttjom. He said he feared jast year's congressional election’
‘tions, Jordan complained to the, ithe Communists would execute campaign. Democratic leaders
have made it clear they intend
to push similar legislation through’
expressed Congress again this year. Ihim as a reactionary
*
30, groups didn’t like the idea. So,
it offered to furnish three carna-
tions daily, th third one for the unemployment.
clergyman who offers a prayer *
before the start of each session. 27, 1959
Budget Strain
Depressed Areas
depressed areas.
* * *
trasted with
request for 58 million dollars next)
year to help areas hard. hit by
*
{
sources
anti-inflationary.”’ -
nist North Korean capital of! power equivalent to that of ia
locomotives. Aid Bill Adding
39 Senators Requesting
$375 Million to Help
WASHINGTON (UPD—Thirty
nine Senators from both parties
jtossed a new challenge at Presi-
‘dent Eisenhower's economy cam-
paign today by calling for a 375
million dollar program of aid to
Fisenhower’s veto was a big is-
A single rocket engine produces! of the House Roads and Bridges Williams Joins Federal Hike Protest
LANSING (VUP1)—The man be-
hind the wheel can relax while the)
men behind Michigan's tax plan-
ning scheme for new revenue.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams and)
most lawmakers say new taxes)
will be needed to finance the,
budget Williams presented to the
Legislature today.
But they all agree now is no |
time to raise the state gasoline |
tax. They say it would be bad
for business.
Williams ” now.
|Son),
said yesterday he
‘Opposition to President Eisenhow-
er’s proposal to hike federal gas
itaxes from three
'cents.
jstate gas tax, which now
‘cents a gallon.
* * *
The tax foundation, a non-profit
‘tax research group,; had reported.
Michigan was one of several states ;
“seriously” considering increases
f one to two cents a gallon
® * *
The report came as news toa,
Williams. the highway department:
‘and veteran lawmakers who nor-
mally would know of such a move
“The gas tax has doubled |
since 1951," said Rep, Emil A.
Peltz (R-Rogers City), chairman is Six!
hike.
Committee. “If the money is
being used efficiently there Is no ‘See No Increase Now
in State Gasoline Tax
reason for increasing the tax
e
Sen. Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jack- m
chairman of the Senate:
/Highway Committee, said he would and may be inspected.
|oppose any gas tax boost this year. |
Nichols and Wiliams both said,
ithe states, rather than the federal | a aa oa Fibres) Wed. 1st 6
government, should reap benefits 1985 Ford. 2 dr. Serial No. USBG130726,
ifrom gax taxes paid by motorist Ww
Williams said Michigan has a/
special interest in what happens to.
‘the gas tax.
“We're concerned about the ef-:
would join a group of Governors in fect on the automobile industry,"
Williams said.
State revenue officials point out! crared! uadiimayi ve inspected
to four and a half. high gasoline prices aan
partially
At the same time, Williams said Ularity of small foreign cars, which career? ue
| Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-IL), ; < o:
lwho planned to introduce the put? knew of no move to hike the use less gas.
on behalf of 32 Democratic and!
six Republican cosponsors, denied|
that it would be inflationary. He)
maintained that ‘‘dollars spent to!
promote production by otherwise
idle or inefficiently employed re-
would in fact be ot Michigan and Texas, with it
petroleum industry, are expected |
to lead the fight against the |
President's
Michigan
cerned about consumer resistance
ito gas prices.
*
Highway
| plates for smaller cars. ey NINETEEN *
Rejects Neutrality
TOKYO (AP)
‘|Nobusuke Kishi today firmly re-
jected neutrality as a foreign pol-
icy for Japan but urged renewed
‘trade with Communist China. — Prime Minister
PUBLIC SALE
3476386-3
At 9:00 a.m. on February 2nd, 1959, a
1959 Plymouth 2 dr. Serial Number
296100019, will be sold at public sale
iat 77 W. Huron 8&t., Pontiac, Mich.. that
address being where the vehicle is stored
Jan. 27, 36, "59.
x * * Ss. joan bi
ard Ave, Ferndale, Mich...
losina where the vehicle is stored and
may be inspected. PUBLIC SALE
e gold at public sale at 22500 Wood-
that address
Jan. 27. 28, ‘59.
55 PUBLIC SALE
| 3305812-17
At 0:00 a.m. on February 2nd, 19698, &
Chevrolet Tdr. Serial Number | 185
VCS55P 155036. will be sold. at public sale
re 22500 Woodward Ave. Ferndale, Mich,
hat address being where the vehicle is
have been
responsible for the pop-
194 27, 28.
PU BLIC c . BALE ‘O93.
00 a.m. on February ?nd, 1959
Oldsmobile Cl. Cp. Serial Number
$47™M4404, will be sold at public sale a&
8s Bie Woodward Ave.
ithat address being where the vehicle is
stored and may be inspected. Perndale. Mich.,
Jan. 27, 28, °39.
proposed gas tax | 1087 Buick 2 Dr.
1089 at
ham, pipes at 11:30 am and Texas are con- 7 OTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Riv. Serial
sale to be held Jan.
Mecenere. Birming-
Jan. 26, 27, ‘59.
*
officials *
in all Demolish,
as the old Stiles School, corner of South
stateS Boulevard and Livernois
are concerned about the trend to-'Te#nship. Oakland Count
ward diversion of gas tax revenue’ :
to other than highway uses.
A Michigan highway department
spokesman said the department did Ayondale |
not want a tax boost at this time, Meignta Michigan.
jalthough he hinted there may be. e filled
“i908. bids to be
uperintendent, BIDS WANTED
remove a building known
Road, Avon
Basement te
after removal o ‘building.
opened February
me: 8:00 p
beck: Board of Education Offices,
Senior High .8chool Building,
at Auburn Road, Auburn
Further information may be obtained
jthrough the ard of Education office
‘a move to boost the fees for license personnel or Arnold Ojala, Assistant
Jan 23. 24, 27, ‘48.
Death NUKE PRL
ee
fant dai ter of ty and Mrs
Riohard Aldr neral serv-
iée will be held Thursday, Jan.
29 _ 1:30 p.m. from the n
JAN. = Kha Ae HRISTEENEY
ins Bt.; age = dear
Louise Pippert,
Mrs. Ervin Atwell, Lester Avis
and — Wed boar any
will be he : new ay, Jan, 2
at l pm. from t oorhees-Siple
Puneral Home mans
Bersche qfficiating. teerent in
Greenwood emetery, North:
Branch. Mrs. Avis will lie in state
| BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT, PER- at Voorhees-Siple Puneral Hom = Ea, Mi, Park Cemetery Sond te
de eas 40682 JAN, 26. 1959, ALICE)
Co 8610 Anchor Bay Dr, Fair- | WHITE S CHAP: L—TWO . GRAVES,
haven, Mich.; on ds; beloved | oe three $168, Li 2-2167 or Li
wife of Jay DeLass; dear -7160
mother of Mee Mors Boraias |
and Audre 5; dear sister)
of Prank “Witt and Anna Harri. | Box Replies
son. DeLass will lie in state,
at Pe yecbabear —ar gol Home |
after 7 p.m. toda al ay-|
rangements will be eansumced
later.
HA —_ JAN, 25, a. HER-
bert 105 aes oe age 73,
Seieves’ husban Mrs. Marjorie
Halcrow: dear father of Rebert
T Halcrow and Marjorie A. Hal-
crow; dear brother of Mrs. Ella
More, John and James Halcrow.
also survived oF — grandchild
aan ern cad pres
funeral He rome « Bm STuenaty
There will be Moral Moly
Communion Service at All Baints
Wednesda m. Chureh ll a. no t
Puneral service will
Halcrow is at Done
Funeral Home.
ion Shar ok athe be rayer serv:
taken ae the Frist Puneral Home,
In for service and
Sorel "interment in Clinton Cem- etery. Arrangements by Voorhees-
_ Siple Punerel_ Home.
mbers he family suggest
contributions be made to the
Cancer Fund.
SZOMAYA, JAN. 296, 1959. WILLIAM.
Ren Paulson, aterford Town-
Gsomaya. Funeral Lucille’
mn
Card of Th act Thanks J}
MY SIN-
neighbors
‘otore
Loc
Btalicup, Emmanuel Bap- tet Rey. Bl ‘Ale. to. Purse neral Home. Mr. Hovart, Purman Oe
In Memoriam 2
IN ~ ements bee Or MY
¥. Antone, father er wno died January m 1931. Jan-
HENRY THOR WH
died t years ago today, Jan. ; hge 49; beloved husband of;
held Thursday, ! CASH WANT AD RATES
Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Da
2 «61 ry anon $3.12
3 1.50 2.97 50
4 2.00 364 6.76
5 2.50 450 6 70
6 3 00 6.40 8.20
q 360 - 630 9 66
8 400 120 1106
9 40 810 1242
” 5 on 00 19 80
abd -. Pee |
: _. Help Wanfed Male 6
4 YOUNG (SALESMEN. WILL Walled
| FAMILY MAN work evenings és rectesdere. FE
Aigtved thoughts of you We treas-
10 ove you would be such @ pleas
To hear your voice and see yo
And have you with wa all the
ie
mies missed by Dad, Mother. 8is-
ter, Brothers, Son and Nieces.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR
dear husband and father Norman
We'cn who passed away Jan
if
I miss him:
tei & &
ttle know the sorrow th my heart concealed.
misseqd by Wife and chil-
RENT IT FAST.
~ through Rent Ads! Room,
house, apartment, any-
thing — Want Ads give
you ACTION. Dial FE
2.8181, ; eres
Funeral Directors re 4 edie obese
SPARKS.ORIFFIN CH CHAPEL yy ice
I eochees eile
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service- Plane or Motor
FE 2-8378
“q HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE”
COATS
FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains OR 3-T757
Donelson-Johns Aide grr HOME
“Di ‘for. Funerals”
~__ Cemetery Lots
5
At 10 a.m. today there
were replies at the Press
office in the following
boxes,
1, 5, 28, 31, 32, 58, 63,
66, 67, 68, 74, 76, 84, 94,
99, 101, 102, 105, 106, 107,
108, 109, 118, 119. Se -
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
From % a.m, to & p.m.
All errors esnould be re
immediately. The
assumes =o -
an cance! the obarges
fr that portion of the first
insertion the advertise
ment which has been ren-
dered valueless through the
When cancellations
No
given a
your
adjustments will
without ft be
head feation
' —— Want Ads fray
btleation fie
the “aay ny of pubes pu — after
train, Sell Foreign cars.
Lake area. Market 4-131.
ATTENTION wh for one married ma
ith cat for biished Puller
rush Route.
ttn plus expenses. Ca’ Puller Brush, FE 18,
* P ta ercentage ik 3665 tare
MEN W
ence and own tools.
basis. las 8 of wor
_La. 8-962).
BOYS — 14 TO 17 TO W
hrs. after shoo! and
5 —_ on
Sa'urds “ne 2:00 to 4:30
m. ~_ Unemployment
mpensnl Comm, 242 Oakiand Ave Mon., on
SARRIED WAN GH TO 4 car ed established
sales _ Lemon heed $87 gua.
anteed start. Write Box 119,
Hensal $s stating quatifica-
ons
MAN M WANTED
or es te
ent) of floor une
_tance JIM WILLIAMS, hd tes assis:
Help W Wanted Male
career in ‘ales offered with ex-
panaing major firm. A complete
and thorough ore sales pro-
_Binte Hours 0:30 to pm. 4713
ixie Hwy __Drayton Palas.
8PECIALTY SALESMAN THIS Is
for you. F
WTD. Sarre SALESMAN.
cuburerenie for Oakland Coun-
t write giv hone number,
Bontta- Price foot os =
WANTED: MEN TO 6ERVICE
wholesale food accounts. Must be
interested in hard work and g
pay, Apply 128 W. Huron at 2
p.m.
_Help Wanted Female 7 2 OPENINGS FOR SALES MAN-
eqersn Experienced in organ-
z
ng party plans helpful For per-|
$-1182 _ sonal interview call FE
BEAUTY FORM Sensational
onstrate this amasing new prod-
uct. High commission, plus chance
to advance in expanding opera-
ae Rebels personal interview call
BILLING "ccERK WITH INDUs-
ak exper’ in volume billing
—Must have good typing speed.
State na by and age and previous
caperienae “Richig ey Office Box
i 33, Wixom, 3
EXP GIRL a Suan MAN FOR
light housework
nm wages. OR
m
GIRL FOR BABY SITTING. MORE
for home than Wages. FE 4-0127
GIRLS OVER 18 & HOUSEWIVES
Who want to earn good money
.for pleasant. part time work Tele-
phoning frem our downtown
office. 4 hour* a day. 5 days week
Pleasant phone voice and ambi- new home reducing |
unit needs saleswomen to dem- |
| MP.
|BRIC&. BLOCK. BARTENDER
Able to make mixed drinks. Own
transportation necessary Midwest
Employment. 406 Pontiac State |
Bank Bidg. FE 56-0227
BOOKKEEPERS Assistant and full charge 5 days
$100-6370 406 Pontiac State Bank
5-0927
Bidg FF
EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATEONAL COUNSELING SERVICE —OUR NEW LOCATION— 24% EAST HURON
SUITE 4 FE 4-0884
SS i
SECRETARY
Aged 19-39 with good skills. At-—
tractive and poised for reception |
es secretarial duties Midwest |
joyment Pontiac State |
Bidg FE 5-0227 |
a tes
J! nstructions
PIANO . Lessons MAJORS IN|
rede, Music, bite reguiar Be.
ginn FE_5-0067
7 Work Wanted Male 10 |
& EX.
eas, OR A-1 PAINTING, INTERIO
tertor, Pree acne
_ 3-378 or OR 3-8117
A-| CARPENTER WORK NEW
and repair. FE 4-421
AVAILABLE NOW SaRPENTER|
and cabinet work. New and re-
pair, D. B. Murdock, FE 2-786!
AINTER INTERIOR” AND
exterior Reas FE 4
AND CEMENT.
Small jobs obs. FE 8-12
COLLEGE STUDENT. oe NEEDS 9 Employment Agencies 8A, MODEST MAIDENS
NALESMEN $10,000 TO Sven! ‘I
Say AALaNs
AP ecreheaterte | by Jay Alan Moving & Trucking 19
LIGHT HAULING
exp FE | an Sin
EB 8-687¢ or Fie ¢
| Trucks to jo Rent j UCKS TRACTO
: TAND EQUIPMENT ‘y-ton Pickups ton stakes
Dump trucks emi-trailers
Pontiac Farm and
Industrial Tractor Co.
825 8 WOODWARD ‘opel peir ineluding rere
IRWANTED ARTICLES Pica | | Wp free of charge — _ 53-4638
| Painting & Decorating 20
18T CLASS PAINTINO AND DE&C-
orating, Cash or terms UL
_ 21040
18T Ct. 5a DECORATING” PAINT. | ing and wall papering FE 4.0255
A LADY INTERIOR R DECORATOR.
_Pepering _FE #034
at A-l PAINTING 5 AEA HANO- Ref furn * 2.4315
Sy PAINTING PAPER Bangin NO, | aod removed rE
PAINTING AND_ PAPERING, | eS Thompson. FE 4-8364_
Z jaa PAINTING INTERIOR . ©X-
terior, 10 per cent disc. for. cash,
| Guaranteed Free est FE 4-0205
| AAA PAINTING & DECORATING | 20 years experience. Reasonable
_Free estimates phone UL 92-1308
| PAINTING, PAPERING f,
_ing _Guar Reasonable PE 2-2:
22
AN- | Television Service
/ALL TV SERVICE CALLA
swered prompti
FE 424) ayal Electron
~Da¥ OR NIGHT TV SERVICE
FE 5-120 or FE
“Sometimes, Gaylord, I wish you'd bring me something
tion only requirement. $1 per hr | _5&!. work of any type. OR 3-8306. ala 4 interview appoint- CABINET | MAKER AND CARPEN-
ee ai 8-0693 between 8 Kitchens a specialty. FE aos necklaces'"’
at ibe with fi ay re kind 4 seonanse Call Sener . Renasonabdie. er heve rap etsed cre fe handwrit-| pm. PE es ___ Building S Service 1 12 ines to abeer’ esition CIAN RE we Tman "
with Pontiac concern. Write Box | Pues. ranges wand nbn No | a1 COM UILDING SERV. 59, Pontiac Press. job too small Reas. ice, quality. work licensed. ARDICA ZhaON N. | HANDYMAN REPAIRS a BOWE aTRU UCTION co.
terestin, Ais at studio or own| Fast service FE ¢ Ma _¢e20) or Oh 9-9073 home. Salary and commission.; MARRIED MAN 21 WANTS iia BAND & ‘es FINISH FE 35-3722
aS 18 Saginaw of any kind, OR 3-6978. ntiac Hardwood Floor service
AVE YOU BEEN ‘WAITING FOR ale ANY TYPE \ an Avon Representative to cal! _Work Wanted F Femal i ofl i Bg OL Aes
at your home? Why don’t YOU
become the Avon: Representative
fu. your neighborhood ‘For in-
formation Phone toda 4-4508
ot write Drayton Plains P.O
Box 636
KENNEL WOMAN. ALSO WORK in house, must be strong and
itive’ 4n Rochester, UL
N La
alioe in Birming-
ave knowledge .
ures. ce] Sb pres
Peery cmporencna in allergy werk desirable Write Pontiac Press
Box 107
I 6-4 Pz bbe
n + 2 p.m. on
E a TON Bo Look after 2 schooi-
for business couple
king tor self and girls onty
Must be abie to drive have re-
cent local references Pvt
TV, ete Good Ssajary. FE 4-0042
SPECIALTY SELLING, ONUBUAL
opportunities, new nationally ad-
vertised — cosmetics. 4025
SALESWOMAN SHOES
For part time work Must have I A
drive owr peg d m ull 9
week 58 da t 7
RESPO house work.
age girls
retall sale 39 experience at least
25 yrs. old. Stapp: Family Shoe p Store, _Spply 928 W Huron.
a | eftieg Yor NEEDED In LAW
oe at be proficient tn ip ying and
bes tal experience o tecmeea: ae in
AGE i ha ea part time work. Apely
WHITE Bot OR general pie and cooking. 1
child in 1 rade Must a
ant, references 7 Te iced oy oon
room & a
WATTR EXPERT. son, Beri
Ber és fia bers. Tele
“Wait-
ta welsh a | PA, “time etl y ba
WTh DENTAL seater BTAT-
_Pontite: Press Bo per Gwe "me
WANTE HOUSE- keeoes for eiderty man. MApie room | |
| 1 DAY [tRONING
FE 5-i4 _
WANT Walt WASH.
FE 3-7581 Say BU. REF.
2 WOMEN
ing and house cleaning.
Al IRONINGS 82 SHEL, PICK
_up and delivery, FE 60181
A-1 IRONINOS PICKUP | & DE-
liver 4-3136.
CAPABLE WOMAN FOR HOUSE- keeping, good cooking, live in,
free to travel FE
CAPABLE WOMAN WANTS O eral ieee gett : ght aGe a
roe idren, -re! pee a
BLY WORK 4 BAe i
Syoa tl br. Experienced FE
EXPERIENCED IN DISHWASHING
& kitchen help FF 4-328!
GENERAL ¢ OFFICE EXPERIENCE
Write Pontiac Press Box 103
HOUSEWORK BY DAY PREFFe @ncees Own transportation FF |
$-0.581
IRONINGS DONT pA SEACTION)|
guaranteed PE 2-11 122
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE
OR 3-3084
- NURSES AVAILABLE —
Auburn Avenue Nurses Exchange
Day & Night-Licensed & Bonded
FE 2-5402
EX cama R T E Lapras oe _ 35-4931
BLOCK RICK, pe WORK
and Hirepisces! MA 5-0378
BARGAIN HUNTERS Need more room? Call us for fin-
Sou, attics and basements FE
BRICK BLOCK AND Soe ald work, also chimneys. Np job too
ctf" a Residentia) and commer-
et Guaranteed work. Ph. MY
“BU LD AND SAVE- through our ftolume ‘purchases
and direct to you sales
We ere. 9 plans = estimate
yours ell secure mortgage.
BUILDERs E. EXCHAN rd
FE 3-7210 bs 92-3463
~ CEMENT « BLOCK WORK FE 5-0782
CUSTOM HOMES BY Y LICENSED
builder Free estimates. UL 27-5176
CEMENT ig OUR U APECTALTY
Floors, s, basements
| DRY WALL TAPIN rik ai. ing Free estimates FE 68-6781 or
PE 4-6191 _
WIE CERAMIC FREE WATIMATES, TERS
Advance Fieor Co. OR _3-#701
ELE AL FREE EST. Partney Electric, FE 5-5430.
r
iia or Ferndale — wil Ne
available Februar end Ird
i gegen oak OL OL 1-8607 aft-
6 write Miss Angie
Diserts, "ao “breamere &t., Niles,
_ Michigan
TRONINGS aS in MY HOME
IPONING poe ME Pick up and deliver FE 4-008!
LADY WOULD LIKE NIGHT WORK in restaurant as “ish Washer 5
yre exp 2-0036
LADY WANTS CLEANING Worx e or kitchen help. exe
51800 LICEN: ; A Rh 24
hr, care. FR 5-7400 _
hi 8EC- M RA NO.
retaria) service EM 3-2842
RELIABLE LADY WANTS BABY.
ae and Mou house wert good
refi
NO)
a ge Help Wanted —8 APP ROLLS IE LO AOA,
aoe YOU WANTING WORK OR
don't find it?
SALES This te the month
fo
ter work ror ang telephone an-
; IN
TRONINOS. Pick LP
$8 8H iRAwinod FE
8. PICK swe
WASRINGS AND IRONING iver, wae
pens PAS S UP
MONEY! Sell unneeded | —
belongings for cash
ie elle Classified Ads!
_Expert Tile Laying Basement floors, kitchens, addt-
tions, bathrooms, etc, Free ensti-
mates and guaranteed work. FE
4+
PINTS! Teh CARPENTER AND CAB- inet maker
FREE STA TER On ON Winind for water heaters, rang@, en
_Sisstrie Oo FR ne . il Maunro
jectrie
GET OUR R Bl iD F IRST! room, kitchens pion ee.
& additions Terms. Werk tt dé builder Ox-
ARA
ee Lae ™ ea ton Tears
38. 3021, FE
5-7
H Pa ae IUBLES? * gua . We * obs or re jobs Custom duct work,
ou furnaces and free es-
ws ee 1486.
robieag rigs LY uipped. _ Young
ne Fee
tt ae a
MM our
Stren
Ul
21)
bulit oP ee your home
Pree estim ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS
Business Services 13
ELYCTRIC MOTOR SERVICE. RF- ep os Diet open 8 £.
—
CHIMNEY WORK We ciean, repair, build & re-
bulld chimneys We are chimney
specialists Also clean, repair fur-
naces, fireplaces,
and incinerators. Pi
Gas flues installed, Baskets made
to order Emergency service Es-
ety iii Company. FE
ba replaced
dreases specialts FE eee
aL FERATIONS 3 & yb DRESEMAKING. ipod = my home. FE 4-2196 a!-
SRESRTARING @ TAILORING Kx
DRESSMA G TAI RING, al-
teratinns ee tus F & ecaale done |
in E 8-8456,
_Income Tax Service A \~
ACCUR. pi ag “horse ENCED a = scones Event “Bat water heaters | Ro M_P STRAKA SENGENS TV SERVICE A FE 54638. |,
}
z |
Day of cos Sa expenses 278
; t
i. w ‘td Contracts, Mtge. . 32 “NOL WwW Muron meenet
noon @ evening calis. FE 32-0406 |
Upholstering PPP LL APOE A
AL'S OF SRST FRING
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER. | ray site Sonee Lake Ra. EM
THOMAS ERIN 1] NORTH PERRY BT.
FE 5-8888 a
“Lost & Found
FOUND SMALL WHITE AND TAN
, long-hatred dog Vietnity of Pon-
lac Motor, Cail FE 48128
THE DOO MAS RETURNED _ IRISH SETTER FOUND IN WaA-
haired female cat. oid
area, Reward FE 2-758?
FERSOR ¥ WHO FOUND preach
sun
Please eal] ee
Hobbies & pains 24A
PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES.
Scrabble games Backenstose
Book Store, 15 EB. Lawrence 6,
Notices & Personals 28
a COMPLETE coLD WAVE $5.50
Rap 600 WS. Perry FE vinetes se veh Federals
4. wome esis oF EROTREDS
BOLIN TAX SERVICE | KNAPP SHOES 42.-F. Pike; FE 41193 or FE 58-5773 | preg Herman OR 3-1502,
ACCURA ME TAX PERV. t eal E incoui counmerea ci AEE (Dial of Youmans NEEDING
- home or business, Reas 28734 Confidential Phe Balration
Army
TLC WORKING PROBL ¥e TAXES, GoM PLETE COLE WAVE Ws
~ dag
"| MLCOME Fa RETOR FA Nema Late Ra. and. Mae. tree ed GALL ELECTROLYSis CEN
seal “et alg meter degree for remova) prt unwented ha
Marthe H Wilder State re
tered. Experienced. OR
_ rose A 2808 me calls by| days, evenings
ent
ag our Home or —_—
1243 Onrvow Lake Rd. EM _ 3-3125
inCcoME f TAX 1 “SERVICE CHARLES CHESTER AIR CUSHIONED SHORS EB MILLER OR
DRY SKIN? Dry skin means old skin
(Magic
2-178 C i) help te | ROCHE FA EONS | Set HL te, fore Ee service, 2018 Cases Lake Road,| that youthful Fy. Por free dem
Kee: arbor. FE §-2977 ih eo te dia) FE 64131 or FE
3 + 3 REPAR i :
bome, one pountood. DAINTY -Wiip- FUPRLIRA Mina S00 "Phone SE e108 Tayier, | Pater ie, FE 97293
SAVE TAX S| ORF sore § AL RETURNS pepowiee Mre Wallace, FE
2001 iw, TURE e300 | —
"Landscaping _18A In Debt? agains if you are having trouble me &1 ACE iy = og sEAvicn an
Get our bid | Sica AN “CREDIT | COURSE
~"Moving & & Trucking 19 State Bonk Bldg FE house
ea nea economically with sew Flee 1 “A Reduced R Rates pias -A-Diet tablets, 86 cents at
SPTCIAL fl
EXCEL : Reaoneme c
@ | HAULING & winnie AME
PE ry |] ela peace
088 * 5 you ht ery da
GT HAULING. AND Sina | i you Peete Be eae ast er :
~ : at ony tint Real cheep. FE 1 ve | pase) Fer ror AVY TRUCKING, Wid. Children to Board 26 __tfoat end : a ; oon, BARYAITTING Ino “CARE, ay LL CABTAGE |_-. i
Leth hee re ree
t 4
Exercise to slenderiz@ the pas
quick, sefe way. Join otr mon
LESS
Come
Day Gane SEABED WOME, | |
4 23 |
a
mz)
* terford, male, about 2 yra. old
veraed cf k areata tar Call OR 3-2303 after 5 pm "Work guaranteed FE 5-03 |Lost: GERMAN BHEPHERD. Jio atwealine i eae fi galdes ee and tan
: ee ere Oy Oakland County Reg. | - t TAN white BRETinY
iWa iz 7 D | $2005 pet. Please phone OR
’ 0 Bi Bt Manley Leste Tikes OP ai GERMAN Bont HAIR. w Lt ver ticke: nr.
preeet set oe eatomsiie) = aeete lus and Clintonville Rds. OR
af LANCE, a ee 7 WY BOXER § MOS VIC: ROY's 96 Coniond FANE | 0b) Valencia PE 8-18
| LOST — GOLDEN show COCK Dressmaking, Tailoring 16, er spaniel, male, 4 mos old vie |
. BAe SS oe | _W Wilson, Reward FE 5-014
| ALTERATIONS, MEN & WOM Lost GREY & WHITE TERRIER
en's clothing Guar. Reas FE puppy. male vie north end of
12-0620 _ Rochester Reward OL }-ote1
Lost MOSTLY WHITE Lona
Pine Lake |
\
he bey Wtd. Household Goods 27 | _ Wanted Real Estate (32A
CASH FOR CS8ED TVs
ture and misc FE 2-6
CASH FOR 8MALL RADIOS} NO
old models FE 5-875 |
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
Nancesa, Odd pleces or house full
cane cou ug service FE
FURNITURE NEEDED
Entire home or odd lots Get the
dollar. Will buy outright or
it for you. B& uaeeny
| Sala. Phone or
WANTED TO BUY — ALL TYPE _of furniture Ph. FE 2-
Wtd. “Miscellaneous 28
| ALUMINUM canoe Pf 8-477 ‘BE.
tween Dam @ Latte |
367
WANT TO can iT DON’T FUSD—CALL US! | SUN BALES CO 81M MA
Money W anted 28A_
6006 6FOR) 636060 CUMOS “REPAY
E.. pe: mo B8ecurity. Pontiac
*ress Box 110
_ Wanted to Rent -
LANDLOR]
We hare over 30
cants anted nome, and apts
AU areas gah = as
ARRO ALT
| 8143 Case Blivaveth Rd. FE $3030,
waar: | Share Living Quarters 30,
29-9312 |
COUPLE SHARE LIVING she”
ters and expenses Ul. 2-5
| LADY WILL 8MARF HOME WITH
couple or lady aren beefed
TTENTION!!!!
hat.g flak KERD OY YOUR celal ar R. BU TT:
ING “REASONABLE 1 DISCOUNTS. FO = HA YDEN, NO
OsLIGATIO
Jc HAYDEN, Oe oe
|e £ E. Walton
at CASH FOR Taers Va weit. 449 Disl, ' nWe e
On 3-13
CASH AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON-
TRACTS
|
rental appil-
|
AND HOME EQUITIES. | NO OBLIGATION CALL
es Joh nson - FE ¢2833, REALTO
mics O. ‘Telegraph Ra
CA$H
- QUICK CLOSING -NO HIDDEN FEES—
Nicholie & Harger Co.
3]_WEST: HURON FE 6-016) ‘Immediate
Action We Can con eS House
Call
WHITE
Open Fves | “ul 8
Sell Us sone “Equity Don't lose your home-cash wall
ing-ho re pe We aiso need
stings phos Franks, 4305 Diaie
Hwy OR 3-9701
‘WANTED: IMMEDIATELY‘
Homes, farms. lake property and
land contracts Buyers Baiting
29 Paul M. aos. Real Est 832 Ww. Huron _ Ft 48450
"WANTED"
Any and all types of propertr
We have buyers waiting to pur-
chase your equities, Full financing
avaliable
WM.
KENNEDY be +2569
_ Open "Evenings | ul)
We Buy SELL & TRADE — List with us
for fast and efficient service. 20
peere serving Pontiac and viein-
oh Well strive to please. Opea
L. H. BROWN, Realtor:
1362 W_ Huron Ph FE 23-4810
Rent Apts. Furnished 33
1 BEDROOM, LIVING RM,
ieanee & bath. well furn. cat
_Deted, on Cass Lake FE 5.3160
i TO 3 RM APTS. “PvT, ENTR
Special rated 3 bachelors and
_ college boys FE
—— KITCHENE Ene ghOWER
walla FE 2-4
ompeves iris or couple. om
rae
i-ROOM KIT re APTS.
tilitt _RITOHENET 34855 —CO
ABSOLUTELY The fastest action, on your land
contract. Cash buyers sheers P
Call Reaitor Partridge FE 4-358)
~ IMMEDIATE
ACTION good jJand centract New
Your cash upon sat- On anr
of seasoned
lsfactory inspection of property
and title Ask Ken Templeton
kK. L.. Templeton, Realtor | 7330 Orchard Lake Rd rE + 4-456)
‘LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Seasoned or unseasoned, wick
action, buyers waiting lark
Real Estate, 1369 W. Huron, FE
40492 or FE 4-461), ask for Mr,
Clark.
“Wanted Real Estate 32A
AT ONCE
aux LISTINGS
66 W HURON
Gi AND FHA
CASH FOR YOUR HOME
Yes, we can sell your home for
cash with very small down pay-
ment. Cail us for further infor-
mation Do not feel obligated. We
will appraise your property and
fell you the cash you can receive
pet pi]
Tgnnis Ow "Real TOR sa quron ars #1557
CAST — 48 HOURS
FQUITIES — HOMES
LAND CONTRACTS
Wright & Valuet
145. OAKLAND. AVE PE 5-944) 1 GASH. WILL PAY OP To #7008 | 5- for new of elder homes, priced
us hd
i more, See . Senne BRICK, 3 YRS. OLD. © corscind, storms & screens, $14:-)
PE 65-7304 NEW MODEL ee ioceed UNFURNISHED Ҥ-ROOM | A 4 om ee Itz s Realtor loll @ Huron Bt Or trade new 3 bedroom mod- 3 RMS AND BATH. PVT ENT | lower flat. Oi] heat furnished | erm. 1% acres, near MIS. Clark-. 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL WITH
seer ye waicome Vic Auburo adi | cose) 2 town and schools, 73 s _is re bie x ¥ ‘ _ ; New 3-bedrm. bungalow with ful Cin oe Sto's moi
3 ROOMS & BATH, GARAGE. 3151) len 6ROOM HOME 8PE- | Kitchen. mo¢ bath. 2 bdrms. ‘ist Lifetime Aluminum COPPE!. PLUMBING, ALUMI- DOWN
Pontiac Rd., adjacent to MSUC, ORCHARD COURT | Ga) (inelferation to, nandy man | 89 500,408 oppriganes | eS ee Bie Fiboss, BIRCH ‘Cast | $200 *iey Sin” eluminum FE 8 3961. ~ = a he . . 3 . < ora el 7 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE! APARTMENTS ; . ; 3 BEDRM ce PH Sead ae V.A. TERMS NETS. FORMICA COUNTERS, siding. . .
ang beth, FE 44300, 2101 Opoyie. NEW | fare ‘lou paved stteet, B50. ne on $82 MOVES YOU IN | TORCED AIR Ol) BEAT “COMMERCIAL SPE Sy Cr VET eG street ee: 3 BEDROOM are : /\epsy yi iN lg aie = RQ AIR. CONDITIONED Aen tt > 1 . } CLEAN LARGE ROOMS, UTIL |iedern a) bearcom| wert Unidal > U4) oesemcnt leewer and) water, $69 PER MONTH If you would like this home dup FRONTAGE 125 Blaine St, off Oakland Ave catec on your lot. come out a
Phone OA 68-2918 — sn
3 BEDROOM BURA Oe ae
Floyd Kent, Realtor, FE 54-6105 Gas heat. basement Bacrifice
Pontiac's most exclusive. modern 2 < Will trade equity. FE 2-1040
highway in growing com-
Re ge a BOIL DING, CO. | cited ae Teoartien *™ MOM!) Ong with modert bome and Bildor of National Homes at $9.05. on your
iE j f commercial frontage.
FE 2-9122 es Ke rt
E. CG. Wood Co. C. PANGUS, Realtor CNE & TWO BEDROOMS
—REABONABLE RENT — Vacant home, gas heat Sorry, no chil |
dren under 12 §65 furn Auburn Heighte.
Jar 17 UL 22418 _
J RM. APT CLEAN. PVT. BATH & entrance Soft water, gas heat,
and garage _FE 44195
; West side apartiaent develop: | CouNTRY ESTATE NEA | ME = NR WATERFORD / COU! . £ NEAR ROCH- z pies ile. NA _7-2818
“igh Moalle welcome “Om sien ™*" | Featart) piecede Baka, rust | © hosel ac garage] i) ecetenn: SMALL HOUSE ON LAKEFRONT Williams Lake Rd. at M59 _1919 M15, Ortonv E : ~ pF : Balcony type buil with ind!y ide Ml vacua outs atent Se umunLs : lot, 4 miles from town, ideal OR 3-1235 ~~ MMEDIAT 3 ROOMS” PRIVATE BATH AND nga ding Vacant Feb Ist FE 4-5000 Bas heat $6050 FE 20766. for vacations. $5,000. OR 3-2618 After 6 cal] OR _3-1038 r 3 5 entrance = ee - BOOM v eoueoce Gas heated 87 5. Parke wa nlrances DRAYTON PLAINS 5 ROOMS. $ Rooms, pp aT HyAND) oe FOR SALE. 4 RMS BATH DRAY-| 3 BEDROOM. M. STRICTLY , MODERN : POSSESSION costs
; Beautiful kitchens with metal cabl- mnodern Otl heat, garage Phone | : ton area $600 down. Téke over; furnished, in city. automatic 0 50 down ard no mortgage : A BEDRMS . SP UNINGIRM Ceuice nets in decorator colors with plas MI 6-3263 pest PE 24436 after 5 30 or payments. MAple 5-1032. heat, fenced. nice yard, Full price $4 NORTH Naas! Base”
he Lk MA 41262 tir tops Stove and refrigeratur MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME | — 91.060 Terms $1.00 dows. Own | 33 bedroom brick bomes. lights Oxbow Lk furnished Exceilent condition Oli heat Va. ROOMS AND BATH NEWLY er MY 3-2880 ment, gas heat Lge} 3 ROOMS AND BATH, LOCATED | cant Between Orion & Puntiac.| ecorated 4 years old, full base- bak ZLAND BEACH oot, ! 3-3 bedroom bric Vacant For Colored Pioneer Highlands modern bun- gas heat. Lake privileges. Located in the 8t. Joseph Hos- as bedroom brick tri-ievel gas heat,
ital area. J-bedroom home, oak cecil, EI MED un x at 107', N Saginaw Appiy Apt Automatic heat and hot water (softs $7750 per montis OA 8.1200 | ment, large lot. lake privileges
4 after 5 pm furnished Kitchen fan, master TV nice 3 BEDROOM BRICK Tee | a _OR 3-1924 or MA _5-1878
3 ROOMS — PRIVATE CHILDREN: fer‘a} and many other fine fea race in Pontiac gas beat, §70 BY BUILDER
Bpit-level starter home on i alue. ‘ OR 3.890 tures tn OO F197 1 at. 2 car garage close to bus Lake Bes e8 pexcelieat v ete ee eu ea mont, OR 3.1072 . SPSIC in Bledintelipossenclon alow loors, full basement. Gas heat.| service. i win : 4 ROOMS RI For m limited time no leases or NEW 3 BEDKM KANCH HOME, down payment. G. Flattley, EM Priced $10,500.00. Closing costs St. Frederick's ce 3 pedro ape homes. Gas ’ — _ FE 40668 seCurity deposite required nr Union Lake $5 mo EM 34-0482 coly sk teteae: sae pao 7 in, Wie tet faa a to 8 daily “ROOMS URNISHEL QUIET ADULTS ONLY 6514 ee eee PPLACE Ve fine 6 room modern Be 270: Irwin O from = 4 oom F J = ; . —. 2 BEDROOM HOME. PIREPLACE. Several other well-located 2, 3. yesten condition many extras 708 WILLIA AM G. wie COMB
and Saced featires Sagres REALTOR UL 2-2930
ment, auto. neat, garage, fen i
Jot. $10.500 Terms’ DON’T MISS THIS Brick Terrace 2 bedroom home in Lake Orion, ex- Ideal for ee teacher or wid- clusive neighborhood, large lot.
= ow, immaculate 5-room modern, Abuy at $9,500, small down pays COUNTRY |} HOME carpeted living and dining rooms.|/ ™ent. 5
2 large bedrooms. ges heat, ga-_ 5 ACRES
located on Adams Rd near pane rage cise to bus service, P&Y 4 pedroor home with part base-
Pireplace. Pull basem« WILLIS M. BREWER | tthe "schon, tsa Wien Meno and 4 bedrm. homes. Closing cost
only to GI's or low down pay ment ‘ec
Toro ne St NEARLY [4 | breezeway, garage Full bath & | i N Ree oor Call the Manager mate NIN | Ses . « 4 {ROOMS I) mate ae Ree Geta: atest | ful) Waxeacen enease pane inent: Near Twist Drill, OL ge
~ — Eee ‘ ‘) BALME?! 8ST APT 6 per mo Your rent teips make 2 ee . | to Civilians will move you
¢ RMS PVT BATH & ENT Il, 86918 ine low down payinent witle you SELL OR TRADE, 3 BEDRM See Mrs. Howard. 18 Gillispie st. FRE 44675 a A tive In it FE §-08—4 | Tanck, hardwood floors. storms & or Phone PE 2-6412. John Kinz-
4 SMALI. RMS WITH PVT BATH OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY ane c | S¢reens fenced yard. E. Coium- ler, Realtor 670 W. Huron.
© 1969 by WEA Berrice, Inc.
427 ° an en: Avtumatic of] heat new,+ 10 AM -@PM j kek x | | Lp as Bl "y t boa FE 63113 i
Gecateted Cuupe only, FE 2 618i : Thats right you can first rent, BY OWNER 3 BDRM HOME ON} 1d Reg U8 Pat on a aver loam SLATER APTS | thts cozy modera 2 bedroom) Madison Ave Basement, gas heat, | i“ 5 won ; | -Attractive 6 room home. Nicely
SRM HEATED FLAT WASHING 4 1D.) ranch — then purchase it after les dene ed jet eae to schools " Just because I told Sandra I was jilting Herbie was no fac.cties Children allowed $7) wy : ; AG 3 amall monthy payinent on the | FE 2-6810 after | . is
monu Ret required EM 3-4207 | trends and meee ee ge ison, | #@me monthiy thatailment as toe | WARM AS TOAST. _ excuse for her to anap him Up!
86 COTTAGE STREET 2 ROOM. ally handling the rentai and Test - ofiy $75 \ 3 bedroum home —— &
yeeeplece Full pesemont with” oy ?* the price of $7,560 with
garage acres : $800
land $20,000 te _JO8EPH F REISZ, SALES MOR dow
Wate! turn “Yee Ys, INCOME PROPERTY
® = -
~
o
» ”
apartmen: os ob cu Er mt erancs of the following Excellent pcodues a Uae Enjoy comet comton - this cay iC jh oWEBSTER feet ees Eves FE 8-0823 bet b pay for itself, 2 tea see Mrs Snyder p | nulidings owned by Guiaelves | 1 ve Oo hem 20 y story home has | (L. = Oxtor -ti22 rion et your ome
FR hf ee three biocks FE of sourt Hades take advantage of this rure op-| family rogm, 1', baths and full | For Sale Houses 43) For. Sale Houses 43, jamilvy home with full basement
Alivt1s 3 nOOME’AND BATH et Huron and Parke Bly portunity. Realtor Partridge, FE) basement on 3 lotsa. fenced. 2 car | i ie & separate furnaces. 5 rooms up ujocwirs apartment, garage FE ARCADIA NO | APTS 43581 karaye. Located south of Roch- DG . & v rooms down, hardwood floors,
| eer : , FRANKLIN AES RENT OR BELL 9) BEDROOM) f*ter is Sow upstairs rented, Small down pay- AC RURN HEIGHTS 3 CLEAN: sian CTE EACE pome In Drayton Plains Call be- FRANK BHEPARD. REALTOR | n WE RD AGENCY
ms UL 2 1562 | COMMERCIAL RIENTALB ie eg ee Bee ot ian oF OL Vile | CRA AGE: = [RE 8-621 3 Ut oa BACHF]OW - 2RM PVT EN; LAND CONTRACTS : | MY 3-1143 609 E. Fitnt 8t.
tranie > E Bi - - SMALL 5 ROOMS AND BATH | a $i9 wk 353 FE Blvd B | INDUSTRIAL RENTALS (io; 1leo Vaueview & lyme Hu
CLEAN 2 & 3 RM APT 19 HOVEY| We lave several shoice apts Fun Odsl Coupleleiltillicrarcnt |. és ia Ht Between Cottage and Osmun| SYAllable from $4800 Some are | ne gah} 12 pin @ pm | a 5 furnished at slightly more Alac”
C1EAN J RM APT IBT FLOOR. qyailable now, @ concrete bulld | SMALI. MODERN HOUBE. PART- Acute 344 W Huron | { ing with appr 4000 aq ft floor; Jy furnished, Nr, Lincoln Piant
COUPL® PVT BATH AND FEN-| for llaht mfg end commerciale MA 4 PERSONALIZED HOMES
FE 6-2209 a é — __ fj | NOTHING DOWN — Lovely mod- = : 21 AMILY, $700 DN, | Located off Baidwin Ave on, |; Alum gtorms Oak floors. All
paved street. 5 large rooms with, | newly d@corated ‘‘About $250 clos-
Private bath down plus 3 rooms | ing costs” & per cent Interest.
and bath wen Full] basement , “Fleal bargain’ PIONEER HIGHLANDS $12.950—newly decorated. 2 large |
bedrooms, Beautiful] ceramic tile
bathroom, Family kitchen and 2-
car garage Many extras. 1 block
to bus service. 1 block to lake
privileges Well maintained swim- Rochester Area
5 Room 2 bedroom home
_ Bouth of Rochester, Best of Wil] bulld 3 bedrm. home on your
all, only $350 down plus lot Full basement, automatic
low monthly payments. Call heat, oak floors, tile bath. family
for further information. size kitchen with birch cupboards. 59,500 old Full basement Oi! AC furn
pete on hey ne ee Ses bce ame cellisa ur youre ccs nas WAnWiC KONA IVAN CAKE) i pricediall slo | & SONS See cceer curbed aud’ Clack: See our model. Don McDonald. FLRN APT ADULTS ONLY, 835 RA 3 bedroom, brick carport Lake | oy RIL. * y, coker : - $495 DOWN — Two bedroom bun-| ter and sewer Curbed and lack- 5 | G | OR 3-2837.
ms Bedim, kitenen iiving rin NYNARD SILATICR | privitege: 9125 lease FE 65000. = Broker ROA TanSeO |“"galow with 3'2 lots and lake | topped. Ideal for retired or newly North Side & bath Pvt ent 334 8 road- | on. FE 22108 500 Elizabeth ie Ra SYLVA ANO j rivileaen married couple For additional] in- $§ Room 2 bedroom home. Three bedroom 1", hath brick |
ranch home Black top street
Close to shopping center Very
neat and clean Priced at oniy PE 41157 FE 4482! | formation call us now! Pull basement, auto oi) fur-
nace. Paved street. Near
school, etc. Owner trans-
ferred and must sell. way Lake Orlon MY 43-1462 be- | oy LS SEA Velie UNION LAKE LAROF | BED hot water, Priced tween | to J pm 535 a? re a \ ON. Parke St room house Close lo village $71) ;
16 RM WITH KITCHENETTE , | EM 34285 — 5 Bl) path electric
at only $6,250.
$7500 FULL PRICE -- Only 3 uick Possession Pl
COLORED IE N le HOYT REALTY
Ap FRderal 435546 5 | Hit Lincoin 4 ; $14.950 bs * , \T , 7 ; AND ENJOY IT A little down : | vre old Lovely bungalow at . NO DOW N PAY MENT MOTEL KITCHENETTE APTS WEST BIDE, ATTRACTIVE 2 BED. | : ead tit 4 job ; : Oak floor, Alum | FE 2-9840 FE 2-9966 : ie 7 "VF . ‘ .
Uuiines turn $14 per week 6470) room apt Auto gas heat Near | Vor Rent Rooms 37 ie this Sbedcadm homer t tl batha | NORTH SIDE 2 FAMILY | ‘cies Geos inttle home Easy, 254 8 _Telegraph — Rd G Hite E 3) REALTI Y CO.
Pontiac Le Ra IR 3-9380 Pontiac Central High Bchool PE | ga» heat, large living ‘room. din- Six nice rooms and bath on the | eae = $750 D —————~ | ee 5-6175 Bay BALDWIN AVE GI homes located In south 1-71382 | AT BUS STOP QUIK T, COMFOR {ug room, kitchen. and more Bt blest floor, nie. room s and own ' Oren aa Ee CE aide of ett close fe Crile
; table r KE ij ; bath up u asement, gas = w-Woodward (Dixie Hwy MULTIPLE LISTING SER ping center bua line, go.
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 westsipe 3 RMA PVT ENT laT AE ator ik Rice Coe ONLY Babee, WOTHING ON. CO heat, paved street Priced st: ae ee OT sie noe Excel. | Sey oe moftgage costs. Ranch e z course. 3 bedrooms, tile : [eats ine parce test Shot wal) cComicrtablel room PE) 5113101 mal eo! ony $10,500 Bmail dowm p®y-| 1 iocation, Paved st O11 AC| home 3 large bedrooms Master bath full basement, gas ment
will trade for smaller home, land bath Large ‘2 acre lot Built
contract or good housetrailer Ask | 1957 Aluminum storms & scfeens
Storm doors Beautiful clean kitch-
en Only $14 950 and $10Q a month eat clone In FRE 32-7426 |WATERFORD TWP AVAIL FEB vole 66 Collage HL Bee Mra
1M KITCHENETTE. PVT BATH | lat floor Lakefront Ideal for
Biove refrig heat hot and schoolteacher or retired couple : = ; fer furn 166 Cowman FE 4 1616 . Ist FLOOR, 3 AND BATH, OIL CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, PRI-
Snyder Apt BHI FE 68 6760 | heat. automatic water heat-
er laundry trays screens
and storms concrete drive
and paved niece See mod-
“el at 264 Blvd. West. R Hilt SUBURBAN RANCH . . ] Z Very alttreative 6room home
with attached garage Neat as for Mr Brown CLEAN ae ROOM. 30 NOR
|
| Furn “Well constructed home | bedroom with bath plus full tiled
| i; i i]
ane mater ened) neu | ue piemssol i andeaws rm La ton FE 20 1011 W Huron eaitcr Se aom a pin throughout Car eae) LEASE WITH — Option to buy including taxes & insurance. Open ‘til 0 Ao 140 ON aridve perta ples 2 zy ot \ = = Pienty of storage space, fence ae odern | | , URNISHED 1. OU sep Well built two bedroom m | | BEDKOOM APT FOR LEASE! 9 ohh Oy RPHECOMATED | aa Leone toni Mo 3500: Bits . | ec nmetttnace sinsco |) bungalow Pull bam't’ Of furm | Contemporary Bungalow |. : VASBINDER, INC. buiit atoy reffigeralor ima ; Shad WATS unior Nigh schools ] t riv
ie tenturce deri Sitar. apt with sull bath and utility urn. Lake “ , ! | . ; Neges ta tere Ovid Priced Built in 1956 xeree lot Fast | | FE 5-8875 FE 40823
Sebi TWN Ween ‘me it LT S Tie Oaklard eae SN John K Ir Wot & Sons | at only $7500 ar fer e ne Coes peor reuipuicemaes 50 per | . ; : A 5 7 | | ; venio { : 1 | . -
BT vei Ge obaree voce nes NICE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN REALTORS poe ean ee | month including taxes & insure = }iome and Bustifess | egarmina7 3 BEDRM RANCH } oT en ton See SEL ee seas ticle Way 665 Wo Huron . 13 West Huron Street 0h goo . ance Newly painted inside Bet- location type home in lake area 2 yr. cal rt bite ater dibntiesd ts LAGO e = ‘ = ; 45-0447 FE } = vee . ! < « “4 : . OMT FE 5 2864 Jpeuw Kye ti 8, Sun 10 "hl & PRIVATE FNI SHOWFH GA B a B | IG ee VE $ FE lance $12 500 GROCERY STORE : ae ter hurry KR abedracm white frame ranch old i te dining es rm, pe
; ‘ 1 = aye Coruk ity 40 ie ~ OF fed | two apts bove renting fo : 3 : , en
: fae eeeuhie ilies oe, os ; ene rene ae : est u Ys | BY OWNER 4 BEDRM 1 FLOOR Only $1500 down plus inventory No Down to Vets | home Locetes oe Tope ee corner lot. 90x150 Fenced $13.-
Ididren welcome 126 Kuciia m Rent Houses Furnished 35 inp lrelined pusiiees women ice basement glass porch, OR 3-6578 Beer license Located on 8 Jessie Fire 3 bedroom ranch tear Ar: ichade A Bagenient Rael )_ By owner EM_ 3-696
SIX ROOM HOURBE WITH FULL | rar Raeburn. “Here ts ® geD- ot a Mase West of city Only, storms and screens. full mm
2 BEDROOM BRICK, CLEAN tos 0 Pa bse) | oda Y basemeot on lot $0200 Needs | uilne steal
i : we heat furnished garage FE 5 458 |1 BroRc moDrRN oN rane PVT ENTRANCE KITCHEN | repaire wiPrice @1380) cniy 9is0\| j Be ING deren, ee mice —— i fe ae Fade spd) § = ASSOGIATE
2BEDRM LAKE FRONT YFAR| eM 34082 urniehec mee laundry, bux stop, 499 Wo Huron down 4383 Lotus Drive, off Win- | vt BRON x. pales design Lots of room Quiet loca | jake A good spot for small busi-| BROKERS INVEST ENT Co. round, carpeting tile bath elec - UM FOR GENTLEMEN FLIZA | Soe : Giate road Waterford Township | FE 2-4810| tion. Good for children ness $7.250. 3950 down and $65 FE 8-0663 stove orefrig auto heat, vel 1 4 ROOM AND BATH 6415 beth Le Fetates. near Pontiac | (CS ESS Si Hoag! Fi a _ a || : ers I ely ‘SERVICE per month Will take free and b Dinie Hwy MA 51181 Brunswick, Fe 20010 Golf Club 4100 Elizabeth Lk Rd Ta Just 's block away from mut TIPLE, i : clear car im trade. 2-Story Brick 2 BEDROOM OFF M24 CHIT | BEDRM ADULTS LOVETY Fe 41310 our Coty 2 bedroom bunga- BY OWNER: 6 ACRES. MODERN = = MS Full base. dren welcome FE 67381 Or FE home Qae heat, garage base-| my witH KITCHEN PRIV! low Featuring the finest in 3 bedroom home. $3,000 down. R 3 BOR. iia can ee 4.0090 . | ae Bt Mike District, FE ieger for men at bus atop FE, Aluminum asatorma. and | | _ MY 3-2726 $400 Down rane” oil heat. &
a a 87715 after 5 acreene gaa heat gleam | |
3 ROOM UPPER APT a6 .N AN. 2 BEDROOM HOUdE 428 F TEN | poomMs IN QUIET HOME OF wip | '%R oak floors Full base. | | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | LI_7-3800_ JOTES TT) Arend nes 2) eecrccm home ih _ 43 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.__ derson nyson $80 FE & 8h22 ow, near down town Pontiac ment pwlhrecreation | ates, Established tn 1016 in oven and range, combination : 2 HRDRM HOME FURN $75 MO |) Meain if desired Write Puutiac hanity kitchen $8 780° with BY OWNER — $500 DOWN — storms and séreens, situated on Preas Bow 18 | OTC OVER 1 ACREg — Close to Pon-
' . cue tiac Movtern 2 bedrm plus Ird f N » .
WOME rue CIARKSTON SC LIOOT, bedim or family rm. Living rm. Drayton area FRE 6 0904 GI RESALE | ~ NO DOWN — NO DOWN PMT TO CIVILIANS | On Osmun Street, This at- a 100x150 ft. lot near Williams tractive 2 bedroom bunga- lake The full price {s $12,300 low has living room, dinin with $88 per month. Better inves-. RMS & RATH STOVE REFRICE |
farm Williams Lake OR $774 9 RM HOUSE, ALSO 1 RMA PVT SIE FPING HM
bo thildrey OR $1372 1 BEDRM APT RAD roatpatr|, bath by Fisher Body (Cas heat ferred of men of PM anift FF : = é ENT furulched earpeted ee a din washer furnished $1650 wk FR 5 1a District Enjoy the country pet bate tuy Demi ane Agel , BEDROOM TEANCH oor ree bait Losts of closet tigate: Ing fms Crayton Praline arew , * 2292 SER EPING BOOM HOME PRIVI URES Obs 208 elie \ale | oso earn Near pug ine ta bathe Newly decorated” Nac | space Storms and screens 3 or 4 bedroom starter homes OM 1415 for appt 4 ROOM HOUBE FUDD. HARE lees Cal after A pm FF a 4440 | ba ante oon ee ner ural kitchen cabinets with for- | Auto gas heat Basement WE BUY — SELL — TRADE With ful! basement and rouvh wir- DMS STOVE «& HFFRIG UTIL micnuy loriece enc ie a Re PNG ROOMS) CLRAN, itpecewn Le | 81125 DOWN For thie 2 bedim mica tops. Others to choose | 2 car garage Landscaped ing On your lot or will build on ios turn Clean FR 2 0087 Chidten welcome $50 Windiate warm Men only 64 Pine at : ay a Li home In Drayton area Tiled bath from lot immediate possession. our lot With smal’ down pay-
J UPPe Flats 2-2 nxpnma’, OCR Weieriord On 36097 ee ee p09 | picture window Large lot on ai aa Waa BROS Boer wit ke Ra a M30. b t nr 1 raetive et | AO * 9. 00 & | bdrm 68s Desirable jo @ ROOMM BATH AND ULILITY, Rooms With Board 88 carn os terme Paved) cond) (6¢ 700 total ipoice OR ses i _Atier 6 OR 3-10 ae nas | ' oe |
For this 585 RIVERDALE HILLS tation near Linvoln Jy Nigh
ment) ch ¢ ROOM, 2 BEDROOM FULL. 7 Oo) eae . $6950 TOAL PRICE 5660 Dixie Hwy. . OWNER LEAVING | TOWN. WILT,
an a vr ne So | bath | garage completely he | ates AND ROOM 32a NmCaGN STC NG TN TATE REN suburban home near Mecedsy | PER MONTH Now is the time to plan your | Open Eves ‘tii 9, Sunday 1 "til 5 sacrifice GI equity for $350 which 7 Ee ERR Gere fo Prontins | nished { Mandoun take Fre) - : : te a ahort distance from Lake Ideal for couple Attractly NEW t BEDROOM brick home in Oakland County's most inciudes al) closing costs. OR
eal ence a ! *) Fy 9307 |EXTIA CLEAN HOME ATYLE | thie cute and cory. full base- kitchen, tiled bath Large lot w iq Farm kitchen with built-in exclusive section inspect our | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE etic E ET or rath and ent $1030 per wk Util . ; |} meals TV 14 Matthews Fi | ment bungalow There ase fruit trees 2car garage oven and range Full tiied beautiful 3-bedroom model with 7 1 turn Aduil FE 22 4 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE * ae aa eoniy Ly 213) Call Me toe Ej 80977 2 i 2 bedrooma with ataira to privileges. Only $1,500 down BASEMENT with bar. Paved 2 baths. Beautiful walk-in base- ‘ MODEL HOME
~ | : Convalescent Homes J&A attic for bedroom No 4 streets, sewer and water ment, attached 2-car garage. jake Gl S J RMS & BATH STOVE & Re & RMB 2 BEORMA. $60 MO 8. Kasey FHA terms avatiable NEAR 8ST MIKES —- Fine north Walking distance to school front and lake privileged lots Now for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 = frig furnished Corner Roselawn) Until June 15, FE 89373 aide 4bedrm home. Remodeled Immaculate condition .nicely | $500 discount to the first 5 home NODH INGEDOWN baths. heated garage driveway & Michigan FE 22116 of 617 & BEAUTIFUL 5& ROOM FURN. | HAVE VACANCY FOR MAN OR \I LDISON IR HHA 3 in| kitchen extra den full bamt, decorated. Low down payment. buyers ‘ NG uw W? birch cupboards. wall to wall w ol Paddock home 1063 Greenwood OR 31-6513 woman. bed or ambuiavor y, 2 : Se J gas heat On bus line Price re- Here's your chance to buy carpeting throughout Hot water } ROOMA UPPER, COUPLE FURNISHED HOU 8 FE. mOREe ground floor 24 hour care, rea | imagine @ quailty built @ duced too See this bargain at Gt 3 BEDROOM @ large family home on heat. Thermopane windows Lot only Refg stove pvt ent and equipped for the winter, childcent| sonable rates Glen Acres Nursing | bedroom home, 3 car ga- $9,000 with $2,100 down Es T Only $175 down, no other cost, the easiest of terms. Lo- 182x%0. Ready for immediate oc-
bath Nr high achool Fr sai | Suulpped OR 34163 | Home, Pr 42225 Bee OO ON tami Me Neat Gaal cle; nr tatee, py emer Pen, || Camlast saul five & clear h sy ) RM LOWER UNFURNISHED ; : HAVE VACANCIEB MEN OR Sil with Ty baths Priced $750 DOWN — Move right in to LAKE ESTAT eat and clean ge r ms lot just North of Pontiac. consider'small free & clear home.
apt Tle bate kof MODDRN 2 BEDRM CHILDREN | wamen fed of ambulatory pa | fo met anyones Gudget and this nearly new log home near LEISURE LIVING High on| ‘*hroughout, forced air heat, at Tt boasts 3 bedrooms, a full aay further information call — Sean Yeeeueh Gre at Teqe abi weleome Laundry and ele Th | tents accepted Easy rates Rose with only $300 down FHA Crescent Lake 2 Bedrms. bath a Hill A scenic location eae fe tecanee oS basement with Timken heat © $4311 | 115 Seminole PE 48428 | oy ewe ott Mo 1 mite ot | lane Heat Home FE 8 4767 with shower, carport Lake prix: with) so much to) offer and] S27, x98 1 fenced yard Fine and|¢ 7car garage. Pull HE RBERT C. DAVIS Hy f fi t ly a . = fe —_
JMS & RATH BTOVE & RE 14005 VACANCIES FOR MEN PENSION. yy sn, HE Ieeal | Naas , STENT MI ee kant cca | dey Le eth ER ee Ce 4915 IRWINDALE DRIVE. fig ont TelHuron FE §.64610 laMALt MOUSE FURNISHED Ut. | ae ete pe eaitered uses ae aes darren Stott, hkeallor | femily tee veatlon ee Lear Seeeomnes ‘ ; ’ ~ < ° | charge @asonable rates ‘ Saginaw wT FR. 5 8165 ; es - Nae . : : : Yay _ "DN = 5
Groves Keegy Matbor FEO aaatt mere Open Ut 6 09 Wissel Keer Tine Reales ‘rate ining room, larae ie. | Lovely 2bedroom ranch foisneg | 3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED MODEL : SMall. HOUSE FOR RENT IN Hotel R 39. 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph ing’e rcoth aliny a iseeuiti7gi | 9 Desutilil (knotty pine | Forced 4 RM LOWFR NEWLY DEC ea quire at 10/8 Taylor Rd Anak for ote ooms JY | PE 2 0123 Open ® to 8 ledge rock fireplace: covered slr jbeat Kitchan) willy plekse (the $4 950 rated heated hot water PE). ornie Weaver, Fir _4:20It AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING terrace and Ritwched roy c lady of the house Privileges on i | 471706 ; HOTEL AUBURIN | Priceay eight! terme eames Crescent lake. No money down to Here si thelicatcnie Taker 4 ROOM UPPER IN PONTIAC 1 pone pf Unf « ee ve | vevelany about $2,000 down but you bedroom, alove) gatage, jon bus! ent Houses Unfurn, J6 Ail vama ee Darmors Weck JOHN so BROOKLYN can't beat the value. 6 room DAILY 10-8 line Call EM 3-714 | wv or room apartments . : . fs =
j Cooling and refrigeration unite IDEAl. CONVALESCENT HOME Only $600 down will give you im- home with garage and base- 4 ROOM UPPER Fiizanectn| lake privileges §50 per month |
Includes utilities FRE 2 1530
4 UMS AND KATH
Qnd stove furn 454 Auburn, Adults) 2 WRODRM onty FED 2-6a\9 |
«Ms ART RIDE NEWLY APL ETT) decorated FR 2 678 2 BRP OOM
4 07 000OMS AND) BATH ALE thattt ed gas leat
1 HOOMM ANT) ', BATH Ves furnished 12 Marshal!
all FM 1 4R16 erator slove
¢ POOMS AND BATH STOVE: @ menth Adulte refrigerator Turtished 162 Heald 4 RDM THOCK
with FR 2.7832 ment -gyas heat
41M MODERN HEATED apr | Dr Pontiac
4102 Dixie over Keego Hardware) 6 10 S45 per month Fre 2 2944 § Redoom
$$ & ATH & GARAGE AUTO at Heat & thot wates FR 81414 i Half of pent gory
(oof 40M AND BATH MODN Weat! feces ton, are’ het water furn # family wat Your chance
side brick $78 mo Adult ile ens -
rE § RAS iia [ore Ge
& 5 RM APTS BEE CARP rE ROOM &TONE HOUSE LOCATED |; were of Rochester
4 RMS ANY BATH UPSTAINAG | foad Sultabe
| M Stout Realtor
| Si FE 6-165 4
taker at 30 Washington FE 41001 |
$50 month plux ulll, FE 6 9947
4 ROOMBA AND RATH PRIVATE
ectire teawer floor fae lide n
basement and garage Near State | HE DROOMS
asi Johtison v8 James At $04 ern bear Wiillame
anit MA@ $80 monthiy
DMS AND BATH FULL Nase 3 ROOM Holst rent FR 1994} . town parking FR 4 Tos
8 RMS HAIH AND HASEMENGD 3 KM AND BATH Mremil, Lt 2 1053
ese to achonl fF chlld welegme suliable for
Disleners need net apply py, $48 mo OR 24TH
4 4i4u | alter 4 pm
SRMS & BATH NEAT & CLEAN # RM HOUSE MODERN Jocation Gas heat,
F titck lowe: Automatic heat, Sep
arate basement FE 2-6806 |
5 1G RMS LARGE BATH Pvt | - entrance Stove, refrig, & wanher|® BEDRMS . fornishert Children welcome | - Close to town $50 month, Fre, MY : 10712 of FR 68-8827 4 RMS UTIL. 5 RMB NEAR OFN. HOSP stOVE after 5 & reftig Garage FIR 46401 is. RM
31M UPEFR PLAT HEAT FURS ies Sans KE 48-4101 or
Tony dr
nished * PF j) ROOMA& AND BATH
8 ROOMS « ee STATE 47 | Voor Claraze £70) heated FE $n32 worl side §75 00 > SAO.
S°ROOMB & RATIO WraT KID
gas heat PE q 720" S$ RM EAST
6 RM APT. REFRIO & 8 pov
furnished wee mo, Fast
Beuih FR
eroun’ fioor oprivwte bath and
$1050 pe week Phone OR 254nq)_t? 8 Pim
ARCADIA APTS NO 2
2 SECM HOUR,
EM 3417
19 HEDRMA, CLIEAN, FULL.
4 UMA « WATH 2 REDRMa |) ment and garage
Py! ent on Wolverine Lk MArket 2 BEDROOM RAMONA TERRACE |
Wu | o will seil with amall down pay nepric | ment $75 month
MODERN
BRIG] after
votiwes finn little one
dec gee nest 28 Hemming Way
02
HOUS x
416
decorated all
wd 5 ROOMS NEAR
V2 Behool FR 46648 $75 mo
thi dren
entrance electricity and hot wa) ment, olf heat, 425 ter furnished Bome furniture | Reott Take, FE 4-442)
o RMS. & BATH 464 Auburn "we 2023 .
LUXURY LIVING | Best buy In Oakland County Rooma
with wall-to-wall carpeting, col
ored bath fixtures, telephone, TV
tor Take a look and se-conmvineed
Tales Filgewater Beach Motor
Podge Next to Howard John
somos 1804 Digie Hwy OR @ OTT
Rent Stores 40
PU UBB OMIT) TER (ie BH AS ds
1AM SOUTH PERRY
Btores and offfces gitele or mul
tiple mite eat lights janitor
setvire included in reasonable
tettals Will re model to suit Ap
ply caretaker on premises of For
test 6.0600
| Rent Office Space 41,
/a00 6 8Q) OFT
j ering hea 2 lavatories
w nil barn FE 44516
AVAILABLE 1 ANTY 2 ROOM
siites All utilities furnished g50
per month Good locapion « Or-
thard Lake Redo in Keego. Harbor
Phone Jack Loveland, WE 2 4875 |
fo. detatls
HL BRARTD BUTDING
1824 SOUTH PERRY
Rlores ad offteers single or mut
tiple tniis Heat Hghta fanitor |
seivice included tn reasonable |
rentals WH remodel te sult Ap
; ply caretaker on premises or FOr
teat 6-0600
1 OLTRA NEW OF FICE BPact
availiable Weel side, near Tele-
pe road) Call Lioyd S&mith,
wo 22144 i
WraT SIDE REAUTY SHOP] apace for rent $%h per mo FE)
| f 6416
Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 414)
ATTRACTIVE
and approximately 5 000 square
leet warehousing atea $200 per
Y |} month Located 1483 South -Tele
| groph FR ¢ 2497
i FOR RENT 2 STALL QARAQGE 68
| x78 with office and oi furnace
Corner Onkhii. and Mb. Inquire
al home behind trop
FOR LEASE to o00 AQ FT WIT
Ir city limite of Pontiac Exec
| for light manufacturing ot tight
at Mr Aw ole pyonm ation phone
hike 28101
THIS sTORK eutLolaa: 220 Aa and radia Pree switehboard serv. |
low daily webkiy and monthly |
opounD FLOOR |
OFFICE &PACE |
Roy Annet! TRADE ACCEPTED — ® room
alder type income, tat Moor has
4 rooms and bath Ind & reoma
anrl bath Full basement, HA
heat Its Vacant Needs some
work
PADDOCK STrreer 1 block
seuth oof Pike Mireet older home }
Fair cutnbitien 2 large bedroom !
and bath up extra large living |
toot kitehen and pantry down
Basement Reasonably priced oF
owner will trent ot fease with
arpetboem ter tenn
NORTH SUPE Dhedroom ranch
allt an 2056 Brick front, Perma-
stone sides and tear -iving room
dining ream, full bath modern
Kitchen with table top range and
ballt tn even Automatic ot] heat
Wacher and dryer included The
best buy in thie area Out of
atate owner mueth aell Price
reduced to $11 050, reasonabie
terme?
NORTHERN WIQH ARFA —-—
bedroom home lesa than 1 year
old complete {n every detat)
Plaster watts, 2 picture windows
fireplace in large living roem
with cove cellings modern kitch
en with dining area Full base
ment autamatic oi) furnace rec
Teational aren with fireplace
Aluminum storms and sereene
throughout Colores? Aluminum atid
ing Watking distance to grade
and Juntor high school Full price |
$15. 090 tierms
AUBURN HEIGHTS MANOR
Here is ® most attractive all!
brick rane built tn 1eS7 4 bed
roome or 3 and den ae be liv-
tng room with Roman brick wall
and fireplace, .full ceramie tile
bath plus t's baths, modern kitch-
en with double sink, GE range,
bulll to oven, wall type refrig-
erator and freever mahogany
cupboards Full bacement, gas
i fuinace recreational area with
Crepiace 2 car attached garage
Pot 100x380 Full price $21 500,
termes
nc. Reallora since 1991
28 FP Wuron
Open Evenings & Sunday 14
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
FFderal & 0486 |
Rotary Club, etc Large 15 room
home, 2's baths, 2 fireplaces,
18x34 ft living room, steam heat,
basement, 2 car garage On 185
x 286 ft corner lot, overlook,
lake CALL FOR FULL INF
MATION
VACANT
Brick ranch Y bedroome Jarge
wardrobe closets 18 ft kitchen
with dining space, basement with |
tee area, gas heat large brick
Hanter bog are but a few qual
ty features 4" per cent MORT
GAGE
4) PER CENT MORTOAGE
Immediate poscession brick
yroome tile bath hasement $76
per month BEE If TODAY,
Smith-
Wideman REAL nels ATE OPEN EVES
Fre 4482 412 W HURON
Partridge 18 THE "BIRD" TO SEE
RRICK 2 AMILY Tocated In one of the best weat |
site residentia; areas this 10 rm
2 bath incame provides a plea
sant home for the. owner plus
that steady extra income so need.
ed these days Separate utilities
full Dasement. 2 car gatage 2.
biocks from achool ull price.
$15.300. See It today!
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
FE 41538) | 1660 W HURON
OPEN TITEL 0
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 7
MILLER 00 FEET ON THE WATER—Very
aitractive 2» bedroom home at
Watking Lake with a lovely car-
ar living room There ts a
® « 16 modern kitehen with
joada of cabinets The full base-
Kinzler REALTOR
610 W Hiron 8t Ph FE 43825
If no answer call FE 4-1796
PEN EVE
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
O'N FI FOR THAT EXTRA ‘'plus™
living thats definitely on
the luxury side. see this
Ranch Brick in Clarkston
Fstates Beautiful country
kitehen with built-in refrig- A
erator, oven, and range.
Lovely 26 ft carpeted liv-
Ing room with natural fire-
place Spacious edrooma,
tiled bath Thermo win-
dows Attached plastered ga-
rage Recreational basement
with ing burning fireplace
Amid roiling hills and beau-
tiful homes $18,750 with
nominal down payment Call
for appotntment
“FORE! You Spring's
around the corner and Po
will be out laying gol
but thats O Mom = be-
cause ther@ is nothing left
to de around thts altrac-
tive ¥ bedroom home Only
walking distance to the Pon-
tine eur Club. You
guessed it. Elizabeth Lake
Eetates. Yes. neat as a pin
and = recentl redecorated
$12,500 on FHA terms. Tou
should see it today,
YOUR SPRING HOUSE-
CLEANING Its already com-
pleted fo®, you in this, ex-
cellently planned 3 bedroom
home Ite gay and fresh
from the newly painted bed-
rooms, right through to the
work saving kitchen. Mard-
wood floors. tile bath. full
basement with large recrea-
tion area FA oll furnace
Lot 85 © 342 Lots of room
for jawn and gatden It's
brand new and only $11.000.
Termes avaliable, call today!
THINGS THAT COUNT with
the lady of the house. -mediate possession in this nice
2 bedroom home. Forced air heat,
fenced yard Wil] consider rent-
ing with option to buy or lease.
$4424 MONTHLY
No payments ‘til May New 2-
bedroom ranch, cule and cozy.
Plastered walls, oak floors, gas
heat Only $400 down with im-
mediate possession. Located on E
Beverly |
JIM WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
(|1483 BALDWINe FE 40547
"BUD" Immediate Possession
Low Down Payment on this clean, 5-room brick ter-
race, monthly payments like
rent handy east side location.
Includes separate dining room,
2 bedrooms and full bath, full
basement, automatic hot water,
screened porch Why wait? See
1, NOW.
Lots and Tots
-Of choice building sites avail-
able Winter won't last Coraxe! |
and tf you're planning to build
in the spring, you'll want to
see these sites in Waterford
Hillis Estates, Drayton Woods,
W Walton Bivd., Elizabeth
Lake Estates, and others. Cal!
us today.
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt Clemens St.
Call Mrs. Kelchner
PE 51201 or FE 4-87723
2 BEDROOM RANCHER .
with 11 x 17 living room.
10 x 18 family kitchen Pull
' basement with recreation
-Space and of! FA heat At-
tached 1‘, car garage and
lake pfivileges $1. will
move you tn on FHA terms
NEAR FISHER'S
2 Bedroom and jarge living
room al] carpeted Kitchen
has hook-up for auto wash-
ment Vacant and just 3
blocks to Baldwin and St.
Michaels schools,
THREE BATHS
$1,500 DOWN If your credit 1s good you
can own this excellent 3
baths, 7-room home for only |
$10,500 New siding. glass |
porch and a host of fine fea.
tures that makes this our ;
BEST BUY
ON THE WATER It's newly remodeled with 4
bedrooms Tile bath Sepa-
rate breakfast room. water
softener, incinerator, Cy-
clone fenced, Boatwell and
a host of other fine features
you'll love. At Cass Lake,
only $1950 down,
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS
ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN
ing oes
Kampsen REALTORS FE 4.0528
Gh Wes
Nothing Down
YOU'LL WONDER where
the money went — en
you're 65 and still paying
trent So here's your chance
to turn those rent receipts
into home ownership. No
money down and less than
$65 per mo buys this »
bedroom home in tip-
condition in Crescent Lake
Estates Owner transferred
and will sacrifice Call now!
PLAN. frees ye
jawed living in _—_ hed:
room 11] MELROSE
Between North Perry and
Montcalm.
$8,290
COMPLETE DOWN PAYMENT
Dh.
+ TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT *69
FE 8-6455 __.DLORAH BLDG CO ROCHESTER — NEW BRICK tancher and tri-levels $15 775 to
$16,265. Liberal FHA terms. Oniy
6 left
Roger B. Henry, Inc. $11 Main st OL 1-9111
Rochester 7
Nothing Down Will build starter home on your
lot Our plans or your plans. -
Basement included Also rough
Enea Bee or poset Don Me-
Donald OR 3-28
~—SYLV AN TAKE
Sam Warwick hae new ihedroom
brick tri-ievei reach nome Fire-
lace, builtins Dear garage 18%
t secded tot exclusive commu-
ao sewer water paved street«,
ake Ae Vilegen $24 n Sun- da 178) Bnerwood Reiki
FE 2.210
Near ey and Webater
Schagis White frame 2storyv.
J bedroome up Living room, din-
ing room den kitehen and break-
fast room Closed-in sun porch. 1'y baths Neturai fireplace, at- mei aatage xtra large cor
Leshe R Tripp. Realtor 7% Wert Huron st
i oF re 4278
ee erence
Bedroom .
ssicam
: ] u riffeing for a k sale er and dryer Oil FA heat, All modern, 7 rooma and bath ant ee Ae? eat praise cep) —— hs atlsmaly clean home with very oa “a risnees bled bee out car garage. All in ex- home
Cate cise! Bed ‘Vor Rent Miscellaneous 42) Rw [0 tt’ hte | rau cvarom ents ce me] (Sunt cat ales, | Gristle, eee |S eee See | S10 DOWN undr acill- ae ‘ : t t bed everything estibule entrance : Li} « ties Agreeable, friendly, neigh 5 RM MODERN HOUSE NEAR Wal nate gia tee. carpeting, aiscat Beautiful’ Sah. living seem Close to schools tnd thon ing: saa’ pas baa: borhood Children welcome. Clove Auburn Heights B84a _ “KPC terms There i, plenty of value all drapes are included, lovely pes ag le < Pull ety, JOSLYN Yes, pian for to schools. churches and down-|@ ROOMM® AN A APARTMENTS in this home so see {t tod fireplace. 3 bedrooms, ceramic eRe fer eee upkeep Red with full base- summer days to Oves t 8 AND BATH, n this home see It today. basement h recreation 7 6D own Bave on transportation costs! tie heat Ul 49} Weat 1 Bast aid bath, large kitchen haa bitch bh snont Large 2 car garage come Beautiful lake view het wltee ee ened Heat end] | Furnished oF Unfuralshed WILTTAMS TAKE ARICA “| front cabinets, stove Rood & vent| — Toom and fireplace Ot! heat and 2 lots Close to Le- liv- ste hot water KG. Hempstead, 103/11 6M MOUSE uimehed or Ustursien Across the street trom good beach | fan The full’ fintshed basement 2 Car attached garage Lot Baron . $9,500 with room picture win- 62633 aft wi 4f28%4 0 Or FE bd N. Johnson Inquire 718 W WeUsis Compact home with nice living, Has extra flreplace. ? cer ga- areas ede wieeia eters oh eee eeee dow Wil acon at 98.060 to “f) er Lute | SLE? | 100 a 7100 ft lot outstite G1 and payment / > : : r Attached a This | TaRe. 9 ‘i ;
BARBARA ALLEN” APARTMENTS [$40 MONTH. 4 RMS 2 BEDRMN, North — Banat — West Side home ts arranged for were com.| post Tight etc Only $10,700 for et cas au Pate bah FOR COL ONE? ee ee ee HY PAY RENT? 2 bedroom duplex Children wel children 3658 Orchard tk Ra fortable ving and we would be | this beauty Bee ht now ae olla tapas wis An wecome’ yuh 4 recms less than rent See it NOW! © - : come Clarkston area FE 8 145$ |2405 WALCE DR AT ORCHARD OVlick SPALL glad to shawl to you now Face | al ealatived, eaea Mn te n| steers ants - PITCH SSA ra | HURON GARDENS -- Very at.) representatives show it to | 3 home and bath renting STOP, depositing your - ~ DEL RIO APTS . rk & Middle Heit Ra 4 bedrm | ent terms tractive & & bath bungalow 2) you today! , for/ #83 per mo Pull barge monthly rent dollars with BUILT Im Rawr & OVENS 281 Oakiand, 3 rms and ba : a baths, brick rarich Q'y-car at ‘ “CTD 1 ii . ' ‘, 7 , 1 \ = Ae « % j ie es
ae re ‘ p — TIES PEAS A a) WAL ae eo : y ea Me oF : , | : 8h Se ae ani a TWENTY-ONE
Older hom : tion $ % r, FE +5263
or FE i
Lovely ick
ems Lake
ta take. Qui ergo dl he eet othe} Silver
¢ schools. ov r) Aftached
"3.Bedroom oo eae
At Huntoen La
— < on 100x133 foot lot.
ES Agta “walls. eT omen
Ge 4390" Binte hwy REAL ESTATE OR 3-9701 z RONT 3 og Maa gto Basement. but fe yon a peach
ai 19,050 2-bao2
For Colored Families 2-bedroom
Dears ines
Russell A. Nott, Realtor
170 W. Pike PE 4905
Du 2450 DOWN
came Site wont 4 8
$6.250 A ood f y 2 bedroom hame Hard-
¥ gee Sop at pat _ fus-
pace. 2.lots
CUCKLER REALTY 036 N. Saginaw
FE 4-409) $4700, with BP abel on "0s parent
THREE BEDROOMS, 1\% BATHS,
scenie acres.
real buy at
Hee LTY. 135 Highland 8T' RE
apa ‘Maal ae Highland, Mich. MU-
VETS
Nothing Down
$79 Per Month
INCLUDES ‘TAXES & agree biog abet
Full basement, spacious livin
jood firs firs., 3 Beal edrooms, hardw
ater & sewer. :
REE Chotce of stove or refrigerater, or
er er or dry
EN DAILY An
MODEL a0 CAMERON THe: err Tere gin Call Pre
MR WILSON -|EM
SUNDAY 2-7 de
For Sele Houses 43
It's Here The Convertible 24s
Baths
4 Bedrooms
UNBELIEVABLE CHARM
ro: WARD oh ROSS
2345 MODEL. OF np On 3-802)
$1500 DOWN New 3 bedroom with basemer ,
= ee one automa:
ce, large lot 1] McDop-
GI's
NOTHING DOWN
$72 Month
meluded taxes & insurance
e
3 foie pe large liv ream. am-
ale table spare in kitehen, cily water & se
FREE ied of as ee tefrigerator er
YOU CAN MOVE IN TODAY!
DAILY 2-7 SUNDAY 13-7
+ wha
389 Cameron, off Weatherstone 1 |-
. Ye mile east
Cail FH 8-6192 tor tnformati
MR WILSON Eu se0b6
SYLVAN LAKE 3 bedrm. brick Lake priv. PHA
_low down pmt. FE &- aa
‘BY OWNER: 3 BEDRM pew oe of Mae
a ree ioe Taaghge The ehildren will e living |
this cog iarente 3b ne Wick
home Located in fine home are
ef Cedarview Aub, with wonderful |
view of the lake On a curving |
200 ft corner lot. 2 bedrooms | Ox12. 12x23 activities roem. Ce- |
Tamic tile bath. 125145 master.
bedroom. Living room with heata-
lator fireplace. kitchen-dinetie
Has built-in gven and range
Roomy utility with adjoining ‘a
bath. Basement and 26x32 ga-
area! Truly @ bargain at only
$19, fe ice atiract is financing
availab
1s MBRE E & GREGG
onlon Eee NAS a
3-433
‘RENT OR SALE, $ RMS .AN iD bath. ful cecempee i ae lake
front, on M4 Lk. Brion Rewly
dec FR 2-6411
BY OWNER $500 DOWN. $45 La
mo 9 bedroom bungalow located
in Auburn Heights Pull bath Sox
f well landscaped lot Im-
mediate possession. Cal) gays. 2,
evenings after 7. UL 23-8424
WANT 4G GOOD PRICE
Custom Built fe Homer
E. J, DUNLAP CUSTOM. STOM BUILDER FE | 8-1108|
OXFORD. FIRST TIME OFFERED
new subdivision. Beautiful 3
year old @ room ranch. Fully
tiled basement. Attached garage
Large kitchen has dinette area,
Ratura] birch cupboards, built ing proRMS & BASEMENT vic
oven & stove. Wool carpeted liv-
ing room with fireplace. Separate
entrance hall. Large beautifully: —
landscaped lot. ‘Aluminum cambin-|
ation storms and screens. OA
8-405
$500 Dy »
completely finighe
minum ing
Gayage. Paved road,
fi. lot ue Lake privileges
_ Market 43294 inside. Aly-
$60 month: 4r ve & bath. Not
Btarms & 9c seers
35
“HAYDEN i‘) STORY BRIVE 6 rooms. Oak)
floors, Basemeri gas vcotan
Large dormitory bedroom on
floor with 2 cedar closets ag)
ft. storage clo square foot. PONTIAC PLYWOO :
1488 Baldwin Ave PE 2204]
REDUCING TABLE, $173
EM 345
|REBUILT BATTERIES $595, Free delivery. 192 8 Saginaw 58.
FE 616
a ead $90
| STAINLESS fear pousls sinks $3250 Toilets B grade,
$1065) Thompson, 7008 Me
mile west of Airport
SPECIALS | Qas water healer 39 gal sa 08
| Elec water heates 053 gal 660 83
| New Morrison space healers
7a00 BTU $175
posers oq ft 6 4
adel No 3 Oak focring
pe 875 60
Nee! 3} ff oulside flush doors 612 =
4 soil pipe a lg ay
3° soll pipe @ ig
(VOLVERINE - LUMBER #0 t.} pao FE 39784
SUMP PUMPS REPAIRED “AND
SPECIALS — BIRCH PLYWOOD
GOOD TWO BIDES | exe - $1306 ce
CASH and CARRY
| {ula ow pine sheiving ide iin ft.
| ine w pine suipping ge jin fl.
Ix] w pine stripping Jo lin ft.
Quan? KL W Pi béc Ea,
Beer WA pine basebrd Ge lin ft. Clear W pine beag shoe 2!sc lin ft, ‘Clear W pine casing 60 lin als
1a lbs feit 433 ft
MANY atHeR BARGAINS
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
Haggerty | SAVE PLUMBING sya |
| ay a Saginaw ye LUMBE
6 YR CRIB MATTRESS AND 8°
| drawer chest, $30. OR 3-§402
lode © ey TO BE MOVED, $125,
| FE 47233 alter 6
10 GAT AQUARIUM wrt “At |
MA 6-176 ageess $25.
i¢? ROMEX, IN cOn, on a vents per ft hood and fan ca Lee
10m pean,
Highland Rd_
30 GAL Gs 10 VEAR GLAS: | lined high recovery water heater.
$60 85 2-gal eieetric heater.
| §6895: Thompson, 7005 M50, by
mile weet of Airport
js) HP HIGH PRESSURE BOILE
a7 GAL ELEC 1 30 gel aulo gas oberg diede
Cab” sinks and Ainge $5795 up
Laundry trays, shend, fau-
SAVE PLUMBING {
i ALL BARGAINS
Qx4s all lengths-6c ft “& up
| SHEATING BDS $650 per hundred
BATHTUBS $10 and up
3x12 TIMBERS - will rip
In6—-228 - 2010-2013
Excellent quality — al lengths
' Quailty Knotty pine paneling lée ft
i doors-windows-trim-in«uiation
' bullging board-hardboard
plasterbomrd 4mQxte — §135 ¢8
BRICK - PIPE -8TEEL
We wil be happy to supply el!
: ,eour building needs
‘FHA terms —- Free Estimates
ST PPS MMs
MATERIAL. BALES CO |
$140 Highiand Rd iMse, OR 3 1082
ADJUSTABLE VORNADO PEDES
tal fe6 and 4 drawer stee) file
EM 3271, Eisai
AAA
sirai eM volt MiBarens
BPRI ty
| @ A. Thompson, 7006 ignieng Rd
ANCHOR FENCES No money down, FHA pperered
| Free ‘Est ata as a $1 cil NTR , BU ILpDIna) —
| school hose a) Rae water ae
} nace
~ hat Water and stéam beollers.
putomatic water heater hard-
ani tHe galvanized a black’
e Jed aud = Lo
Bi, nt Stn t Kem tone
3685 Lal /
BUILDING _tleared — ne bbe ‘aon : . i at as . Cree ere 18 E Huron st FE Sale Farm Equipment 76 on aii genuine Harief Davidson 004 load Packer O04 ,8 ma | Pontiac Sales ghers. uron & ; :
40566 parle re to ane a or ove lanes . 90
oe = — 7 , Vour ie¥ avidson itn our, —- i { . 2 GIBSON SPANISH GUITAR 363 $0050 TOTAL PRICE BUYs A four Hiviey Davidson in our, Foreign & Sports Cars 90B | lc paper Eating ee le 8 ees nosey 90-0082 brand ae ce saw See ae al only acti Feb 1. 1959 Harley ; et Whaeaate Mesuiitall bicck
af —" WIEGAND Pquipm ent Ise B Wandeerd; Davidrou Sales Co, 172 8 Bagi | LARGEST STOCK OF DONLOP | fea a eeiananee " (igs ee ee ; hey Biz. paw Bt | imported sporta*and antique tires | 1955 P Ch dnhyare:
= SS lele | aa Nort ee ~.e7 op in Mich All sizes to solve foreign ontise Chieftain 4 dr. Hydra me SHC Cee mingham Phone MI 4.6033 We 1047 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 On| In Mich A mt Marne Tire matic. Radio Heater. White
TESTER Console Piano Beauti- also have the latest modeis Mc-, 18548 : ae 71 W Huron FE 8-04626_ inhessig 2 tone blig., finish. $125 |
ful mahogany finish, perfect ‘n Cuilocn Chatn saws ee 2 See 1958, vekevroiet 2dr Original green very respect $456 5 : : . ee Fa TaR@nnR acca HAIN SAWS | Boats & Accessories -85 For Sale Cars 917 finish Heater. Low down pymt.
" Plano tuning — orga: repals 4 { Bee ~ Dees Gn me | 1958 Pontiac Starchjef 4 dr Hard-
An’ PHONE FE 24924 MeCULL J rm I) Fr ARISTOCRAT MARK 35/00” : 5 top. Loaded with éxtsas. Official’s GT SWik RCROBON NEW & USED Cevgne $630 OR 16722 i eed Gea hh ta iE PIANO BALDWIN ACROBONIC ogusrerteed service’ | our motio i GiCOUeE GN RHEE balance excellent conu $300 cal Cas Ez rane ‘TERMS B16 DISCOUNT ON MPRCURY ] , | 1956 Ppntiac station wagon. 4 dr.
FE 2-3701 HOU GHIEN & Sore 1958 moter; Mark 16 28 & USF . i Hydramatic. Power steering
IANO TUNING- OSCAR SCHMIDT : 4 Boe ee aio a few good used motors i Power brakes. Radio Heater. FE. 24217 [ Case & New Idea dealer Marc (0 $150) Mark 358) with | | ee raile. A family car ..
: ee chester OL 19761 | controls $430 Bre the No 1 oul Pls th | $195
Used Tania Spel pe RGUSON TRACTOR GOOD pard Mercury line for oY You | 1957 Poouas, Chieftain 2 dr. Hard- |
Lowre. Berkshire 2 good aed cond with attachments §730 OL © [ 1 PMB Ick eae eo 6 PASSENGER SEDAN Siekes Ride kt Mesure Os | Ma! pianos #.. ot havkalin prices | 22177 . . . _ y r n , r a ov - 1$2]u Huliv Kad Holly. MFiro
: MORRIS ATES TE FARM MACHINERY - NEW AND Yom res $134.52 DN. i : ‘sa will make ee Sean “f us Tel ceraph Rd eee Noe Ghee oP Guinan on Mit, — FENTURY ~~ | j /1958 Buick Special Riviera 2 dr m Tel Hu fan MM ap se ‘ RHI RE. | Crs ALONG Qe cr | ; Dinailos Radio Heater and
enn & CORNET REAS 48 : a I GEHLRE. | HOLIDAY FIBERGLAS | w M rand new whitewall tires. §195 Portage Pontia be it Dasis Machinery Ph NA? MIRROCUPY GOUTHOAHDA DO a) Sf eY O~ down %6 mus on balance.
1K i f is ) 13292 Ortenvilie _ PATIISISH SUNFIBH KITS ; Also areas ae aoe a:
1 ca are mi TA 4 _ ain arks “oe vi ADC JUAR DER SURO tee ee ee Ee SAE es ROU IPPED with OH FAT | Open nilghts ‘til 9 Ws (PN Tre FR 47121 3)27 W Huron FE 2-6122 iad : : | NI Ie ¢ . c if Wy he cm 4 fois UES [UK N SIGNALS WASHERS | MAple 5-5566 or MAple $-1141) —
CONN Consolette Foectrenic Organ IeCu oC py coy ee , PT ECURIG WIPERS TORSION: ; = Olt — > AW teria) buy |atl sce WE HAVE A COMPLETE Ling, UF 10 Is A NAME BRAND. WF AIITE SUSPENSION he AFTER-HOLIDAY es AT - OF NEW 1059 MODEL MeCtlt.-.; bere t der gas One uf 19.000 | > WARRANT BA 1
MIRACLE MILE BAZ AAT ARES LOCH CHAIN SAWS AND AC) | @ urine boats Wo mourls in PATE NO PAYMENTS UNJIL | SPECIALS GAPE cage, 70 IU LCESSORIES [ otek Bterling boat travers Use MALCH ‘58 Ford, Fordomatic $1695 . a: PRICED AS LOW AS $165 10 ) fur saya way pian a as : 67 Ford, like new, V8, Thunder-
Sale S Lui aa WE HAVE SEVERAL | USED Hartirgton Boat Works WS US ANU) AbiNewsloaivss : eee OD? are $1495 Sale Store t-quipment 6 ’ bs au 2 “Weesy FPunrude ester net Ne . : r.. ydra. ... $1395
we KING BROS. | ee ey - Hi i ent + ad sou: Ser pele to sult your GLASS SHOW CASP 6 FT LONG NOs DISCS. REW leek JOHNSON Werrotes TACK SURF Room, please! pocket
Tike new FE B 143! ' Pontiac Id at Opdy ke ae - De ae He p oe =< = -_— | Real Estate or contracts accepted.
: ; ; FF 40734 ; PR U2 gus) spre ineidies (reel wan ; 7 . ECONOMY USED CARS
Sale Sporting Goods — 65 INTRODUCING ECLIPS! t For Sale Cars 91 | 22 Auburn off Saginaw FE 4.2131 ° 28 phentip ; OMEN MASEIN Ewe iF All T fe ] a Se
GUNS wey setp trabre WASP DIRDTCT DRIVE) 106 Gstard 1 oer Ave ry | TaGe Nis “CY” OWENS FORD Maciey [each 10 Hagery : mF “or aN I z |
GUNS MODE HUN Ole ANTIQUE CHAIN SAMS PAs Loc yt Me ATO KUPEH MART i M t S | 7 FORD
bu repair wud vinpe mount. FREE @ARRVICK, FOR & MONTHS VS Bie aan POH us o Sees * tou Se rSheil fis S Teegiap Hugged = amooth ¢ulting hgh ee e = i we) ae Wwe . DODGE CHRYSL RH | “<1 Bhe
Packt OF LADY S | RIBDETL Meee vicki OF mae A HOAIN MOTORS Teall pics HOO W Maple at Pontiac Tra . = | THE NEW flor
‘ A aus Sive T', Bix MOUS ECLIPS LAWN MOWERS ®& inh Sino , Eisigaie ca te tit lake VON tts £ GQnuay4r ie | "So (HEN ROLE TS A »
pte MICHIGAN CHAIN BAW FROM Oper te OH FE aero \ ARF SELLING SO FAST C\ 4 2 DISTRIBUTORS WI BOAT firattRH FOR is BUCK CENTURY 95 $1060 FF Clearance | We HAVE TO MOVE THE :
Hunting’ Accomo, 658A 9 Memingsar U0 Peps Orion Sou uaa Fae u — WADE Ins OWENS = har ey n me te
. = ‘ee 2 }yo4 PI ICR | . : Wee FOR SALE — COUNTHY SCHOO! fOr AX) Sb peo b las wS) 1057 Chevrolel 2docr V8 engine | _ ENN TT RA ; bouse ts bake Cily Mich Fis pee) Hineccernd Chime tinier Vibergla SA 41h Boecial Done ReH Dyna radio and heater Beautify; blue a tel 147 3 SAGINAW FF 5-410}
Led for hunting camp Lights or display at Fears Kquipmest Boats COVERED 6. MIDORI ye Poet ic and Syory fine sist?’ Ory ALL (4-58 Madels 1983 FORD CUSTOMLINED Ral Vicide stool & furnace | oacre of 4.97 High» MA 5 78/8 ey ee i hy AUS ee . s | . utomatic otless condition (and Large Soodsned OR 15840 oe Bae ie he one ie eae fit Uiacor tier MI acon | 1956 Old» Super AB Hollday Coupe F fetime 4 Panes owner $395 BIRMINGHAM. aid ‘ iat d tits h Hydramatic power brakes radio) Pe cin let Patt) Heels 666 S WOODWARD MI
; Mi 4 SPECIAL. bse Leib Buen WAGON EXCELLENT and heater Jite new Ztone Hiue ay Long As You Own The Car| 63 ee
Bait, 1 Ainnow 8, Ete 6o5B USED FARMAL CUM TRACTOR ~ ndition $1045 FE 4-.0¢ 16 finish One owner $i545 a
WAlT we pAcKIy ; & ano PLOW ae Transportation Offered 47 Ew TORY NO tiesto As Incliden ceden Ms 1939 FORD-2 pe SEDAN 4175
vA ec Ti) WIDE: ING. Bicos ‘ , a eCWs- : 1s ; SITNY a ob | : dramat POC rT Ce ne DS EE JERRY'S TEXACO tur Chased Su Dea) , \ ’ fall . Le N
oeaae an tae ae “ee PONTIAC RD at LI As cane ror pHipaperpita ano! CROWN IMPERIAL pee aCalie TROHOIr Gini ses 6111 HIGHLAND RD OR M50 . FR 40is4 aii Pitlaburgt Cias a@atiowance to Qo doer Bouth Hampton Crown Im inish. One owner 7 5
Sand, ¢ | & Dirt 6¢ eee ee | pny ea eg See 1058 Chevrole Biscayne 2door 1997 BMW ISETTA A REAL Gas! oan Ifave if y : ly FNGINE “AIRLINE E 1a teeing brakes well Fadia ane ine Gedie | tat alOred S ie 5 il ‘ Au lion Sales 77 F ( Uitene ‘ $40 Hawail a“ In heateroother eatra Purgugicse ex | ¥ 3 ee ENE: erie ERC a Ca 7 mifes per gallon Qunys 1 i i} a }
A} TOP sotl onAND GnavEL ~ Ferny Brewis the GR VIDA Tesler with matiting trim “ SUPER BARGAIN LOT! Ba Community Meter fil & Mack Wirt Husidecing ex OPEN FOR CONSIONMENIS ites tO plokia NO Mo .? a Bott demptan Gen Bae 19.7 Chesreet JIM @ dour sedan : ' i le
Cavaling basement: OR | oba2 daily - tyier MY tial - te; eapenses la.e small traces uP oe ve apse Se ane “ ; Vio oeuyee powergiide ra fia COLTON ENS ID ENN 1957 LINCOT, 280 Hunter Blvd MI 6-6034 | -
TEESE UN AGE ABT ORY sa ae see asia | | Cary fo appreciate them ai (LD Lewmalsce 1 ly 2 - COAL KINUDIING & ALT SIZES ey IF YOU HAVE A i ; wd CHEVY DEI RAY DELUXE: ROGERS SALRS & ae vt i
GF FIRE PLACK & FURNACE 185) 0 PT ALMA LIKE BRM | Goon CLAN CAN TO SELL A St batra c ean $515 Private owner | 495 Auburo FR 20555
WOOT) SPE RUWAY FUR alt soe. : [i ts Pies 1? M0 S$ Worwlward Ave Alam PR 2766 | HOMP OF THE RUGGED JERP
ONKTANT) FUR! & PAINT “$16 DIE I PS tis v ASK FOR VO oF —ROCNAN i De ra HED AIR SPORT [ess FORD CROWN VICTORIA PhROCHAHID [LAKE PRE y aloe Mati HOME: mal Fs hE 7 ; Whete a belter lew! is @ tm! ‘amie i H Puwergiise White Parthia tie feihe atid rat a
Dai cae , aan 230) face Hwy bite Ms i. Reet =| a ROGCK SPREE fete Ton ons way) on ght fori weer vemllie pire Ph the 14! |
Alive pti he vile a re di hie Vie i ' ‘ 8 . . rai sabe fc ennne Pay ‘ ' 1 «tr theme meas ate ratyet
is GRIT, Aub” THAD Giiouee prey 2 ae 8 ees LI ICI Se et ee occ Ee naan seem Ye - was Teen 6 te deal Bineiie L K . | r14an : a : u lake Il FR 2 apa? Authorzed Sales YP OAT ; ' as oe y THLE Ge NIE Mane ee “ys 1x ? ' wy oa@ tice lal ole! Geois DY BAR Weep © Cue ts tot ee me ae Padi ( le! wig WEEK WRT} ANTD WHITE Bes CIE 1) : i cee Hee se
for $10 detivered FF 40.88 I’ i) - ( | ' -f NG Det: ett hy t a | 4$o0. hardtop Spectal dyrafiow Thia is wm very clean Dit Mee! C e CS teele | ' 1 elect the car of your
t P ri ea eeus mee . ‘ ne WE Sep Pott AR H tale aut heater ae 212% finder RAH wutumatic deive 1 : i choice test drive it noe ub-
Saweist A pommel Part | Completa aelection of & om} be} eA \ Wo iiaite ra Otel siirellant ace thls boOkRD fastens Weill Gealie tea
Faeomoasch oor livestock bedding wiles Alen a iatge neler: tun ut . ) ( | i on lke if $695 ; an . > ens | satisfy) ou 2vear warrenty
Treivere | ajmtox 19 a lomiia cae mode! tradeins We top tier Palo pewer Lice new 87p4 Pr ‘OPI Es AITO SALES | KFFGO HARBOR PE) 2 2h20) Jere sou buy with complete
$100) pee : A withon miles alc oon trade-in a lowance a = jr if | feos | ryt fR Oak aril FE 22151) porm 1957 PIRE RED ANID, confidence S15 to ‘758s
Hovteste, Ot. | 8181 . " : z ‘ | white “COUNTRY SEDAN . ae | Yo Murr t
RHOP TOADS $18 & LOAD » Bob | lute shir Ison ‘ delle NBEO 2 Mame O MONEY DOWN | Ri you i never buy becter at! pease youn fing ane ite ‘y jimits OR 3b aOo2 7 MIC ) i OVIk > | We have @ very good selection of; ony $1 a5 SC HU TZ otonS : 1 NM : “ ‘S) °34 & $83 Chevys Fords Pon- 9.2 8 Woolwar B ham i ]
specu .zm, Mobile Homes: eV 27" ioe! BARGAINS. | se ey | | Fr 4 p 797 i < tiaca Olds * Buic¥s no money | yee Laue Oak maple Ae windilng O )] oO Ome: x | . [ 4 4 ae ) 5 .) Ween luck’ Mune ‘aioe ae TANI Ay Ae |
44 Cc ate) A aM (MH AS $00 a ! im ANID , Saginaw FR 61006 or FF 42214 35 Olds Super 88 convertivie, real ' |
Woon OF ALL KINDS PIRE ‘ i . tem c@te FP 23666 cere or [ (AIC - sharpie Ny TORS sl jo ate - ippaie = do wining i a) 4 Ar) ext 7 a uo) 1958 . | $7 Oids Super 88 convertivie, lke i l¢ ) | ( R TEN |
Bape LAGE OEE. ae Gi 4301 Tle Miehwar {7 \- Cre ¢ : | new iOp2 s ool Sham 2 ent ‘ 10g il Kt Al ; 7 1 | 56 Olde Super 88 2 dr, a real V2 Woodward, Bham
. even Diaveiaewenk _ Mare siting mono IEs Ee (Tit VReot tt Chevrolet DelRay 4 Dr. bargain 1953 | INC OLN
‘ ~ e as i peo : » 1 ” Be on fala i : . Plants, frees, Shrubs ON AL iether AM Tiaigwriains, OAK Wht ATR 2 tin us POWER GIIDE ¢ l TAS a 0 Roe aven wagon, 4 dr, ny Ponce! «idee. duane
Lhe \ : es Ae oe ote a wa dee | ttt A 1 Hdd Pp & ‘o6 MOA roailster Brand new set of premium (tires
- “ : woo Mee Wie { gt! ‘aft PONTO \ fs | > Cia z , Rar re ALY i
ONT ASO WA Osa few ner iM A oenionstpation at Warner Tra J vaaei rk Yap at Fa F F Plaot ae | x X Ss 2 ae se z Soy mtg) & renee) (Pena ee Maes 1008 Marin Rian RP AE | P21 WV TINDEN AEANDARD arry : VOURI FRIESEN OLDS ORATER meal clU tel nGGh orl aml Nt
lanl, fens ho tals ene of Waly Byam SETS TE He Hiss ae FORFIGN CAR SALES — 289 Hunter Biv MI 6924
vee ' Lo i te AURUES AT BAS BINT (TEEN odd | AND SERVICE MFRCURY 37 4DR | MONT Tarile a Gua cents AD UMINUM Gf Foo? Pronk nck PR A Gste 192 DR 6 CYLINDER STANDARD SS8 N Main Rocnester OU 10761 (igs) HeH PS & PB white Fruil and Null trees 1883 top renditiay 81> tel JNK O& CARD CARS WID PICK $495 CTO! I le iss) PORD! FAIRLANE S00 COLUM | sails) ITurnpike (Gruiser motor ki ME Vilay eller 4 pm ut ° a a beau Flaten ipo aersice FE 5 2000 | TAYLOR UCN) | Aedan plete coNer V8 engine 0 _ $1905 MI 4780
For Peentng Appointment side uu # beet j = > i : a 7 dio and heater white walls i Fi > . . ng Aten Sow 1k dw dime re aku | 1) | ROCHESTER FORD DEALER eae ties 1954 MERCURY For Sslel lets AG) i vcureapcditrallerl (anarsitonc eC] I le] f Se | CHEVROLET OLDsMonILE | OL 1-9711 =) ae ve ~ | Mardtop Monterey 2-tone, R&H
Se eiee: (cet acts tie diss | MAthet 4 150] 10s) CHRYSLER NEW YORKER | Eddie Stee € | Mereomesic Stern) Bist. AKC PoonLe PUPPiIng « wea! UN /*er bt JO, Ole TRILL FVERYONE You | hardt Reautiful bronze and | BOIRMER OST wl N( : TPRIBS KE the ail new Pinte, 47 it atl ges] KNOW TOP DOLTAR PAID 1944 CHEVROLET AFL AIR apr | OArClop Loe FORD i . ; Aiotalors Reas MY 7 1047 and a Jy ft wiih shower and | FoR GOOD UsFID CARS Rilter sweet orange & cream | mille se automatts van s 280 Hunter Blvd 8 MI 68-6034
AKC REG GERMAN SHEPHERD) stool Some real nice tm good used | AND PLCKUPA CALI. Immaculate Interior & beautiful | ne ae eee ee ds cae KFFGO HARBOR FE 22529 so FORD ; $95
pups champ. stock, reas MA trailer homes. Up to 4S) ft long | HoOMM of ot TleGe Blah on vbitewalle Automatic RAM $605 | cane wees mh Oe “| 1952 FORD vs (‘53 Plymouth . $195
_ 4 2650 ; 10 ft wide HOLLY MARINE JIM HARTIBY ole + 61nt 24ome opmte All charges $2670 ee | REPOSSESSION / 41 Lincal $295
AKec FG MINIAZURE Poopte & COACH SALEA 19210 HOLL Y| mo Very jow down payment or IE 7 t l x oe ™ 1°90 Pontiac . $195
pups Champion lock MY 2 J0o1 RD HOLLY MEirose @6ttl | 1D j , colt tiade BIRMINGHAM RAM , . 1e ee e $248 fuil price, Pi elt only Plenty other good buys on late
. ? c as AIF 648 S WOODWART MI $14.27 month erfect engine models As Cadiila Buick, Chevw- AKA 1a neat ND MALE PUP we nae ys ye Oe ULE LAE y | 4 12 OK ] ol A, 10H PORD . tied bod) and tires Radio and ee Chrysier Sa etc We'll ‘ ar) A 2 . heater Mr Bell. Great Lakes, buy u le car or trade w ; - Phicle Timy a! Sashahaw i * S ; wet re FE 3 7470 . iy your clean car r Pp oso ek + : : 1 { KFFGO HARBOR me BOSTON TRIER BID) CHAME OXF ORD aon Rice ER WN VS aH BO weet FE 80402 _ : or dawn ;
ek Cities OFC F PDA 2 = . ; *S Nach statlon wagon ou) 1054 IMPRRIAT 4 ¥ ae, FORD ‘58 FAIRLANE SALFS , ECONOMY USED CARS
COCKER PUPPIES “ = See NI & M NMlotir Sales | sa ont 8 pass slataunwagon $195 solid black full power, em Boe ' mans demo Will take trade Can 22) Auburn
as Pi Fb, & 0058 r y hoe dijex Spain idel eats Bi Thwtye. wlalionwagen f4a5 condition by owner $850 MI finance Cal Leonard Neil, MI == > 3 ‘ + roi alaliar oon tater mode] cat 4-8 108 i 5 1957 ASELE IX¢ { KY CANARIE 3 MONKEY Al)< PRI eho 27 Diente bewy ere) 1aod ‘a Dintee Lancer hardtop $1005 ; 47500 . 2 4 2
hinp lo Willams St FR od 641 fa) 70 FOP CASH assp Pon Cte AN cans, OF ON , soe 1950 CHIRA SEE ER 1885 FORD 7 HUNDER BER D TA TRONS | Se Celb PUPPIRS ror FAMIDY ; SALE > ee trade Gi ier Gine | Vl LAWRENCE | New Yorker herdinp Full powes | Fordomatic, radio and heale: OR LOS],
pels $8 & $10 OA ® 3057 - Ls | FOONOMY CARS oP AURTPNE Qt paoR SALES ENC Hharp $1205 SI ee ee a, Oi peel) Pein Cuca MI 6-6914 4 "a , + " a ie - 4 a) . : - 4 vr tf] ci} y =
GONE RMAN WITH BXCEI LENT? ATFWART OFNERAT. TOP PRICE Fon JUNK CARS | : | =f BROSE, 1N4 le Bete own. Finane| Pedigeee Best offer takes FR NOLL Se SU AB FR 44878 Many others to choose from | net ‘ : iv mileage $140 Gown.
qi Ls ORPAT LAKES & JIMMFR Hitt we ns Sw Radical FR 8421 | 290 Wunter Blvd MI 6.6914 — eed)
14 5 8 te 10 wile a ta 1 Sele Hoe CHEVEOLRT 4 DR a10 D1 x DESOTO 1954 PETA! PINK 185) = dd CH ] -F CHIE & : LP PP a ' a s : : 2
: a ee E A Ub DANAE re from We trade sell or rent Ta whal wi} interest your We cpecial white A pele green Pow the baste colar of this Fireflite | 1 le wo ee e f ; mei Ve heave anime antierful buve | Reon) saris 28 ae PhO Bey coeds ermiide LAH ike good try at Sperteman equipped with power | : |
Fe ber talely WOME HT AUK right tm ae ta Today iG Our reputation for paying tepes padi buy Mus othere | cterding & brakes fractile, heater | (lor a 1A) i ‘con beh: hincunc Abe ecnitte trivn ont 2 . ‘ s hs Span er 4 4 twa HA ee fake (rion om Meé (ap etiet: Uneaten ued owiciuiales ( hari a Nborten Sle | and white tires Prices ate he KFFOO HWARROR PRE? 209
GP AT DANE FRINDH R & PAWN : beck ta [81® Open Brew ta a Benet 7 : aiooniy $' 299 SCHI TY MOTOR , Pacwent: attanged Champion at VACATION PRATT PRS Form sale Hoo} VanWe CHEYSE PACED YA OUT EH) 1NAT FIR vif 8 Woodward Bham De yor al ae SPECI [A L!
1 1 Amencn “eu ile ie sue oe oer : a a ae 140 Pinte tha, lraviow Plaine Main 3! Claskston MA 9514. popaE 2 OO VERY Goon HON : i Ls ! : er aan WA) Wiliam fake boas a. ne 0 a on CHEF VInQG? FOP ORI RAY condifian Of P8505 B tD |
SURD PY Pew hfe i wa LOR TKEG mes tla Pog te K JSR tA TRECK ne xa eoee TN a eee hos DODGER Wa 2 DOOR Al ro. eS eG ONI LY $1 205
ha pane Med Gite. ft PPAR IEE ss 1] PONTIAC WASTE ref ngg WN A nie ene ae praiie (GQokmemeenian ‘Tad 8 Wetgere “vente Jaen - ™ se ; WH PAY tah tet t ag Fa ; : 5 ices eater white walks Toewner caw u : Z : 1 te \
PReAKPR IA arepr ipa ee vl ipkhooare FR 010 : Bs ae eee ae ce MRT RG hee eed . : , at ‘ " ei 8 ean nip 4 1840 Taper: 1 vee Orlon R ‘ ae nee ee aes ‘ SNe x . ) HEE ALINGHUAM TPAMAL ER 686 4 ie | 1j | l] Sc; : ’ PXEOSKEE 1G GAT dey TAPER og ee WI tT WOODWAID Mil 6 ip00 ROey ec Stee = | ] OwWelCce lan & ie ee
1 Ge ee ein Keene Unaroe Ao tence (ais pA CHEV BROOKWOOL WAGON , RAMBLER re . : etl oe pine 1 lit oe i 4 ' s one e
PA PAE ES AU Rs ltavelinp. ata et Woosdeat So ta SA madess Mast he clean RAH Hig enwine WW) Pwr FR “ent | WIT 3900 6 WE A goaniom Sen SoS te Chen) wecom wad) foceon VA eel es 4053 7 KFPFOO HARBOR > FR ? 58 | SER Wile <= i
FEMS BED ROOD: TS Ce Dabs OO ne ka) eeu Aner MUS oe ss 4 DR CHEVY & CYL popaR 19.4 °SFIt FM orT| a .
pan FR Ss, ey M24 Ace eee xls re coapa) CEEAtght choft $615 FF 29951 oF Thats what fe boss says Here» “Ts Part of The Deal i
ei ryiee Q Th PEMALE FWeoNPR oA “| Te 1 f ‘ FR A218 another money saver for vou |! +i mh oA. s fon joe a resine | oy | l | I. | 4 | LANG! ‘iest CHEVROLET 2DR POWER | Automatic V-8 with large radia & 91) & Saginaw = Suoouar. j
ee pi t r 4 i 4 “HU 5 4 # P|
ie es eae New \ndersons Wanted Used Trucks 89> Gripe Roa on apsorurery Beater oie ee ments alae tela oes
ee es ae Loced RIO Wales | NO MONEY DOWN Acsome pay: ‘ | vane tke @ clock, $99 down Fi PONE A “ADIT TAC : TOS FiwsR Ott yer? SteDEL awe oR menta nf $8 8? mo Call Creetit, 1954 FORD CUSTOM 27-DR Va) es os $305 : 2 i
Poomrys pov apiicot Alms USED TRAILFI ON RENTAL | Cnigiaotkr ‘stan Pekan Muay, Mer Mr Paths at MI 47:00 | RAH ABSOLUTELY NO MON 7 nance S18 Mie timie 8200 ARO peg TAYMENT PLAN ‘i rip rl en De on een Ae HWareld Turner Boo \ KY DOWN Assume payH tits of Eddi e ot eele 1958 OLDSMORII FE
ae ieee Bottle Cais he oy ond stage FE 29218 | 1858 CHEVROLET POWFRGTIDE | G07 mo Call credit Mer Mtr I i eee wo ne a ob ie ' Paid ; a ; \ good cond FR 4 Thos Parks a ye i everwihing ili pewer air Tide
TENG: HOUND PRAMALE 0 Parts and Supphes CASTE PAID CHEVROIRT. 1954 Bel AlIn apr oe! Cer hOKI Rig cone iWionioe Cie ae ae oie a BES mitian BOOM Telegraph PR op 1nn for aii motels | RAM Wowalls Standard (cans 83 FORD V 8 CONVERT STAND. geroa HARBOR Pe Ps 2e AER eat wou ee en Open to fi Clore Sundar ie i] 2 M67. FR 5 f4s4 ard shift R&H WW tires $695 bial EUS)
Poe are eee) iia’ PoN TPR Wl) VSR) TRAILERS WE Wt 1 4 us ric z ‘Veor CH EVR OFT wf a Tt rom noth Me “> : vt () DiS? SAS
er juninies thmie mo femme 81% nell (hem an win Int tar 10 qe SCHRAMM A ALTO & TRUCK Faipped $1908 In wonthic pat. (884 FORD Va 2DOOR flaHT. > TO Onis , 1958 PONTIAC
a cg i esr) Metis) edine (ant Coens pe vies Ini tutiig ali oNacgrs $41 18 Very etna with readin and heater jax; PONTIAC Superhiel 4¢f CHYEFTAIN 2DR CATALINA ws STAT © 177A Hales Joel Holiy Ral Holee MBI me) a oan <7) Dox Hex A A vw deen pavment op obl trade ahite ma ee condivien Po® MerturRY : - pee ee rm ie. best so sm Por Sale Trucks 90 Take [he Wevs Pee nen cea Wall Woeenk | MONTEREY 2-DP HARDTOP. SSEEE i eet ee OTe) a) ao in ie ast of Tanta m | \ is the Rea & iia wee $1595 fil equipped = inciudin radio : ot : as ral . ‘ L f fintst : a . Be Te: Vakevitle Rd aK a scnee Aon) at ce Ti i ah PUNT Choy CMONDY } \ é ! RN \ | 1 ys \I 1 1940 Beck Soper adr Htop Pow neater M fama wh te far
: nae Dogs, Trained, BRoarded 70 Panwnonst tak rranrr “TP teett ater 6 | rere ees Bower brakes ie een ae eed ooo mies cont MY 2461) The heat imp 8) CHEVY SPAKE 1%, TON 1 5 wad whit sa ing S165 ; aa ce eee ae 7 | - 1957 CHEVROLET Convert Bei Air OOS OAT rays DED FF save tess Wonderful jocation On 72 ete vers gen FE Ren - a Stan; [Tans with power pack Ber Sioi 5 Tewrgrayt Boreas Between Lake Orion atid : Rah On: . : dias 1946 BUICK
Oxford crn OurTrsSe DISCOUNT } Hes . ' SUPER RIVIERA ¢+DRP power
i u 1 { : fo, VOI WAGON Sur-roel Ra Hay, itain & Peed 71 Mopmiuwiome rstarres Man. PEO a Weve tars . I ' ; >) r i} ae Ol KSWAC weathers A mo-t quipped pink with white top
PRN lakefront and plavgreund | , : } ecanomic®’ ite car Just ‘ike This ts @ pretty one!
IST AND 2ND TAY STRAW a EM 1661 EAR Fe) [OWING ARE ROME OF hee $1495 $1395 ee : ( BUYS s ' Sg Ryans manure delivered MA S688 YOUVE ak N THF RESP NOM GM icin . Tay hes (ee y RAH Den Power * = ae |
| 1aT & IND CUTTING HAY ATRAW! bee the best Banare [eke Tralies 1c? AA Ford Thunderbird 31984 Pw , | yna Power steering, Pow- 1034 CADILLAC
eC & eood- or will trade for, Park FE £205 = , . wis Chey 21002 cr 8195, WITH EVERY CAR ia Bive @ white ayaa | COCPE Wows ~ etl fvestack We dejiver FR 44228 R = { | B Hh | 104. 44 Oldemodiie $908 of . egal ; . hes | equipment. tu-tone ue wit | 7h Bcoit Lake Ra Auto Accessories — 80 Clete TOMIVCH] | ais x0 Buick 2 at sises ] 0 a 196 MERCURY Vic HT Metco | matching ees = . = B Fi Ast ‘ e ALL TYPES O Py aND CUT . : 219-37 Butck Super 4 de £1905 ' | 13905
(ih rere oe eye ne pole i8sd CHEVROIeT PNOINK POR CONINE NADY AVP CASS Lailoot Bux apie ai CO rere srordlintceewen | es BU hae one ser windows ee 4 .
ys hy 5 , 1 r dine \ 7 24088 Buick 2 dr ape3 OVeTape NO eENCHEstons. | ower brakes Power windows & | Ww fi deliver OA R210 further: information call FW 4 4 UMC PANE! FERC COND 999051 Ford 2 a spe scars at ialeice ae LS REO NIAC yr = eae = ' ge7 i seats r 2 a7 Ford 2 Mit S05 | is :
MIXED HAY 50 CRENTs Baie.) —7)'% ; _ Sacrifice FROSTING __} Moat Mercucy Wagon A1R0s 1985 Food Vik 2078 Hess EONS. 4dr, Nydra ha | 2DR SEDAN radio heater hy 3051 Josiyn lor Sale Tires SOA. sR FORD DUMP 4y80 | 19 36 Buick 2 Der . 41108 1985 Geers 2doot ous Teh o “ds tie eoicme eel age, paabol te A nice car and priced
a FRE 4 a5? 1856 Bulck Cent 2 dr S1AG, 188 aptias hardtop Tia z piss : y
_ For Sale 1 ivestock 24 AN UAED TIRES) Gece ue | 17°38 Ford 2 doer ; $2504 984 Chevrolet wagon soar, ret mn og Fa misses S005
buy an 14 Als Foi taca POWE SA Ruick Super 4@ dr $110 1045 Chevrolet Convertible sac) 1054 PONTIAC Waron @dr Nrdra 9
? notarein HFIFFERS READY 4 ARNE? One Ane oe eee ee RAH The very car for the whole 1934 CANADIAN
eigen Welen 90 Ihe PR sor Raginaw wt FR com HON PE WES ET FOR) SEE TIANI OR GTEN Gps chettoiet "waren site fam $19) PONTIAC 2:DR radio heater : i 1 - $11 . : : ; e HALE LANDRACE nro SANOARD BRAND New Tins ‘ ‘Pontiac's Used Car Bargain Barone ws MERGER et MENCOM AT Feeee, = acs sige ue PIG Al. cis traded in on General Salety Theres _ Gs linc eicaceltancice: irom i¢ RAH Besutfal Wale aid ear
tered Landrace boar fer service Up to 30 per cent off Black or MONIES! Make it i : i ted beauty Must see to a Says
. (unleas mp Males at Aud | whitewalis ‘ ee ee | nan - appreciate $608 “oe pee KE 138" Clyde Ra, Milford TD WILLDAMS LANNE ALE EIS CELT Cate Wa ae hl é ; ONG On? ison mitiac-C at :
\ _ Sale Farm Produce 78 ut ough cl asst a Ads Open & 10 te 8 pm ow ‘BURR eer bod trans ne, ‘ : : a Hake
VO S “AeCGNE) WANTING FOTATOTA Auto Service RL sell, rent. buy, swap Vine,| | Motor Sales / wet) geet! feeding can have for RAN ; 1
: euling away. > KSHAFT GRINDING IN i] A | -
Sechigen Wet és ‘n 0 Bs chine Bhop. 23 Wond. rink ie dial FE E 2-818], 210 Orchard lake Ave.
on air. eS | aa ot. Paces - IFE 2-9101 Open Eves t
431 8 Saginaw a! Raeburn \
|
*
TWENTY-TWO a _ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, _JANUARY 27, 1959
iimedipoak SUCetuiny and ecoce lag suai 50 mS vce | 1954 GMC 10 YD. GARWOOD “LOAD | SLICES OF HAM - For Sale Cars 91 PPP Pe
-Time-Place
To Buy
HAUPT
_ SHELTON | 1350 N. | Nort h Chev. | Pontiac. Deicke . Woodward | Munter Bird. at &. Woodward Av
ais = “| ROCHESTER. OL T8133, Bham MI 4.1930,
a | |
—7
For Sale Cars 91
104s CHEVROLET % 7 PICK-
cond
1957 . Plymouth Comyertible. V8.
Automatic. Reto and
heater tee eee
1955 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan. Hydra-
| matic. Radio
cond.
1986 4 dr. Ford 4 dr. V@. Custom- |
woe 8 085 | & creer e 8 aes
+. $1645
heater. Exc
86
line. Radio & heater.
1987, PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE :
Baise
1956 Pontiac Starchief 2 dr Cat | Power steering Power windows |
Hydramatic. Radio & heater 1)
Soe .. $1395 owoer
1954 Chevrolet
dio & heater S
1956 Chevrolet. 2 dr.
er. 1 owner :
1956 Chevrolet
dio & heater Automatic. R sexe
Biscayne 4 a ra- - For Sale Cars. 91 BPP PPO LDL LLL AA AA AAA
30 PLYMOUTH
e 4 DOOR
Good Transportation
S
“55 FONTIAG CATALINA 2-DOOR $995 H-T
BRAID MOTOR SAL ES
DeSO0TO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
35 he ray eo al
ASS
1952 PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR. STS,
OOKS
good. runs good. $125. PE “PMs.
1795 958 “BELVEDERE PLYMOUTH 2-
: V-8 Automatic. Only $645.
Radio & heat- |
: 5 68.
Deluxe 2 dr. sedan.
V8 Powerglide. Power Pack Ra
HOMER HIGHT MTRS. a
“14 Minutes from Paqntiac” |
Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 |
Das
$865 mo Fate CONVERTIBLE pee)
ABSOLUTELY NO MON- |
Ey DOWN Assume payments of |
Call Credit Mgr Mr |
Parks at MI 7500. Harold Tur- |
ner Ese
R& C ae
| 53> DELUXE . PONTIAC,
RAMBLER | See us for a better deal on a
bnew Rambler or good used car.
Our Slogan:
“WE BELIEVE WE CAN BEAT:
AL.
EM 3-4lass or
1954 Orpen Oe Le
HYDRA R& EM 3-4156 |
83 HARD1 OP
ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay-
ments of $2724 mo Call Credit
Mur “Mr Parks
Harold Turner Fo
1955 OLDSMOBILE 8§ 2-DR CLUB
egupe Automatic,
& white Matching’ Interior Spe-
$905 BIRMINGHAM-RAM- cial
6-3900 at MI 47500 —
rd |
throughout on this 4
with radio, heater and auto-
matic 2 year warranty on this
like new Plymouth.
MOTOR: $1695 SCHUTZ
eo Bham
55 PONTIAC M TRIM
dr sedan
$1,695.
#2 5.
Cc
Starchief 4-Dr. Sedan
FULL PRICE. 87 45
Russ Johnson Mtr. Sales
sedan Std shift R& 2-281 LAKE ORION
“4¢DOOR
H, clean,
low mileage. good twes and in
fine condition FE 4-4826.
lina. Perfect ee
age 1 owner, FE 8-232
1951 PONTIAC 2-DOOR.
matic, radio and leat | 1956 PONTIAC, 860. 2 DR, CATA+
low mile-
6.
HYDRA- er, excel-
jlent transportation or second car.
Many more ed priced cars to
choose from
Baie Steele
FORD
R&H Orange | kEEGO HARBOR
is BLER. 6§6 S. WOODWARD MI
oO! DSMOBIL E “1956 SEVERAL,
le
choose from. Priced from onty |
$1,295 SCHUTZ
_ Woodward, Bham
JERO MOTORS, 912 5
ME.
80 FINE CARS
OPEN ‘TIL i
| “Bright Spot”
10 PM ward, Bham _ FE. 2-2520
54 PONTIAC CATALIN&# HYDRA-
matic. Power brakes. Whitewalls.
R&H Many exITes Very good
cond $695 FE 2-2783
at this low, low price
Hardtop with power
and its shar Onl
SCHUTZ, MOTORS, 912 ra’ PONTIAC 1955 THIS WON'T LAST Starchief
equipment
y $1.005.
8. heals
Hardenburg UARANTEED USED G Orchard Lake at Cass . __ FE 8.0488 57 Chevrolet Bel Air
CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-
some? Let us hel
some jess expensive mode
Lake Orion Motor Sales
Mi4 AT CLARKSTON
| FORD — MERCURY
ae Py ATC you ee to
ee RD 1
MY 2261!
CTH If &u V-8 Sharp! $1204.
BOR FRO:
| 280 Hunter Bivd
\
MI 6-6034 rINc. |
1949 PLYMOUTH. FE 5-4917 after 4 $150
1957 PLYM SAVOY 4 DR V8 STD TRANS GOOD USED CAR
OR CASH AND ASSUME PAY-
MENTS iREASONABLE PAY- | |
|
FOR EQUITY VALUE OF $200, |
|
| MENTS) FE 5-0304 — __
PLYMOUTH R «& H
Equipped $1,095 3 1957
mients Including all charges $3
fjery low down p
ta
666
$298 ful] price $17 a month No
cash needed Mr. te BIRMINGHAM. RAMBI F n O monthly pay-|
ayment or o Powergiide, R&H
SOLUTELY
Ty DOWN ASsume pa
$583 mo .Call Credit CARS
Hardtop.
$1495
| CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7308
a PONTIAC | CATALINA, HDYRA.
H NO MON-
yments of
Mer Mr.
Parks at MI 47500 Harold Ture
_ her ao
7 Pontiac Starchief
as Acryolic paint Exe con.
very low mileage Loaded with ex-
tras Nylon safety tlre
party Call OR 3-2583
for further information
- A beautiful red and
isn with hydramatic.
heater. white walls. pow s Private
after six
1956 PONTIAC. 4.DOOR. HARDTOP white fin-
radio and
er brakes,
$149 down Finance. $995
Eddie Ste
rORD
‘ KFEGO HARBOR
S$ WOODWARD MI 6-3900 | 49,5 ponTIAC STATIO
RIEPOSS]
‘S4 PLYMOUT
_Lakes FE 8-040.
sd PLY MOU Lit
Fy sedere R&H. Hydrive Sharp!
$44
OB FROST, I
280 Hunter Bivd
1953 PLYMOUTH
ABSOLUTELY N
DOWN Assume payments of $8 65 |
Cali Credit Mgr Mr Parks |
at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford mo
| 1957 7SSTON |
H CLUB
Beli Great
INC. | MI 6-6934 |
SEDAN. R & H. 1954 STUDE O MONEY!
PLYMOUTH, PLAZA, 4 DR
6 cilinder With heater §900 FE |
5-1196 ele
FE 2-2528
NWAGON.
R & H Powe: brakes Needs
oe job Will sacrifice EM
_3-0117 after 6
MAZUREK
STUDEBAKER SALES "59 Studebaker Lark. New dimen-
sion tn motoring- here now' Cost
little to buy—runs miles on a hat
ful of gas
Woodward at 8 B
FE 4-9588
coupe HT model R&H lvd.
EBAKER SPORT Overdriv
2-tone. Green with special match-
ing factory interior. Only 8695.
24 mo pmts Ali charg es. $2670
Very low down payment or old
trade. BIRMINGHAM-R
666 AMBLER.
8 WOODWARD MI 6-3900
65
BU OT HAVING WE'RE
A SALE
We’ ve Reduced All Prices ROCK BOTTOM TO MAKE
THE TIME TO BUY : TO THE VERY
FOR OTHER TRADE-INS
Is NOW AND
The Selection Is Yours
Dynaflow.
STATION
Power Sie
A Beautiful
$7 PONTIAC . BONNEVIPLE BUICK .... CONVERTIBLE
Solid Coral Paint
VAUXHALL STATION WAGON ‘Soiid BI
MERCURY ering and Power
2 Tene
Full Power Ivory and Red
Dvynafiow BUICK ... SPECIAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP — Radio and Heater, 22... 2099 Continental Kit, Radio and Heater,
$2395
2... 82695, WAGON 4 Doo: Pad:o and Heater, ue Paint
Brakes Realiy nice
$2095 CONVERTIB! FE - Fuel Iniection.
Faint.
.......-81995
3 TO CHOOSE FROM
PONTIAC SUPERCHIEF CATALINA
Heater, Hydramatic.
Steering
PONTIAC eee... 2095 COUPF. -- Radio and Power Brakes and Power
2... 1995 CATALINA 2 DOOR — Full power. low mileage
STATION matic Po
mileage PONTIAC . WAGON
06 PONTIAC . STARCHIEF
Heater. Hydramatic.
CHEVROLET . NOMAD STATION WAGON
and Heate
DOOR = eeeui iful Bue, Paint
BUICK .... AL 2 DOOR SPECI Dvynafiow * r, Green and Whi
OLDSMOBI LE . Like New! we the | Stirs
Joe... 61395 RDTOP -— Radio end Heater, HA
Biue and Ivory mo, $l asia and Heater “Wyare-
wer Steering ‘and Poser Brakes Low
vee. 1495 CATALINA _couPE — Radio and
. $1995 _ Paesrehae. Radio
_S1o99 te Paint
Paint.
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
“GOODWILL USED CARS”
MT. CLEMENS ST.
(BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) i FE ROOM
495
3-77
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 , 1959 T pull THREE ae
‘What. Every ‘Woman Knows’ Stars Siobhan McKenna |
-- Today's Television Programs -- »
Channe) 2—WJIBK-TV Channe) +—WW4J-TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CALW-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS of leaving the Bowery for a'9:30 (4) (color) Bozo the Clown.
a | better life. 6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. (9) Presents (cont.) |10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi.
(9) Popeye. Comedy. (4) Bob Cummi
; ngs. Bob ae ;
(4) News: Williams. to get Art Linkletter Slo:15 (7) Lady of Charm.
(2) Racket Squad. Adven-! emcee at Margaret's See ;
ture. en's club dinner. Jack Link- 10:25 (9) Billboard.
. letter is featured. Hse:3e (2) Arthur Godfrey
6:15 (4) Weather: Eliot. (2) Red Skelton. Marilyn, (4) Treasure Hunt.
: Maxwell, Lon Chaney. OQ) nari: ae
6:15 (4) Box Four (9) Special Agent
= 10:00 (7) Drama. “The Night of ,,. ner
6:25 (4) Sports. | April 14"—strange happen- '¢55 ‘7? News.
. ings preceding sinking of the, 9 :
6:30 (7) Comedy (cont.) Titanic. Barbara Lord, Pat-| = 2 Ha bo
(9) W. Woodpecker. | rick MacNee. aes
e ue ne ee (9) State Trooper. =! =| (9) Leon Errol. . , . (4) Californians. Shanghaied —
6:40 (2) Weather. sailor vows revenge. U5 (9) Nursery Schooltime.
(2) Garry Moore. Gordon and)
6:45 (2) News. Sheila MacRae, comedian! 11:30 (2) Top Dollar.
Joey Bishop, dance trio The! (4) Concentration.
-00 (7) American Legend. Black- Dunhills (7) Peter Lind Hayes.
u ‘ A tes iar | (9) Howdy Doody. smith and electricity.
(9) Brave Eagle.
Dance. (4) Let's
riety.
oStar Feature.
Orson Wells,
(7) Cheyenne. 10:30 (7) News:
(9) Waterf:
(41 Dr. Dance Va
Drama:
“Othello.” ire
(°55.) (2) G.
Bronco /|10:45 (7)
searches for Indians accused | Daly.
Pont.
Hudson. Hudson goes
to Paris to look up old friend.' 12:90 (2) Love of Life.
Moore (cont.)
News: Gordon.
of a massacre in ‘‘Payroll of 10:55 (7) Weather.
the Dead.”
(9) Million Dollar Movie |11:00 (7) Soupy’s On.
Drama: Richard Rober, “The, (9) News.
Well. U51.) (4) News: W'kamp
(4) Dragnet. Signet ring (2) News: LeGoff.
leads Friday to man who held
up restaurant,
owner.
(2) Feature (cont.)
8:00
(4) (color)
Peggy King, Tony Randall,
Eddie Fisher.
(2) Feature (cont.)
old crony
worker who turns crooked.
(9) Movie (cont.)
(cont.) (4) Gobel
(2) To Tell
9:00
is
on wealthy (7) Cheyenne (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont)
(7) Wyatt Earp. Wyatt keeps)
(7) Rifleman.
accused of
Army colonel.
(9} GM Presents.
magazine tries to do story beat up the 11:15 (9)
(4)
(2)
Dors, “Is
George Gobel.
(4) Sports.
(2) Sports.
from whipping) Beverly.” (
Truth.
Grant,
Photographer Kenna.
murdering
New s-
industrialist. Really Wecessary?"’ ( Weather.
Weather: Eliot.
Weather.
11:20 (9) Theater. Comedy: Diana 1:
Your Honeymoon
35.)
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Th. Musical: |
Ann Miller, “Reveille With
'S8)
11:30 (7) Night Court
(9) Theater ‘cont.)
(4) Jack Paar.
actress Siobhan Mc-| Singer Far!
(2) N’watch ‘cont.)
WEDNESDAY MORNING
(4) George Burns. Rosemary, '6:30 (4) Continental Classroom.
Clooney.
@ ical Godfrey from Mi-/6: A)
, Fla., Red Skelton.
9:30
Aaswer to Previous Puzzie
oii
WIATTIAL Ici
et
MIfe}(2414 TTT iol. 0)
IF caer SIAN TZ Abel |
ENISE Tue ife}r 3%
le:85 (2) On the
(7) Naked City. Bum dreams.
'7:00
(1, Today
(7) Big Sh
7:30
1 (QCALe)
(=)
NS | 8:00 (2) Capt.
Fiji
8:45
9:00 (2) Cartoon
(2) Movie. (2) Meditati
18:30 ¢7) Our Fri ions.
Farm Front.
(2) TV College
Ow.
(2) Cartoon Frolics.
(7) Breakfast Time.
Kangaroo.
iend Harry.
Classroom.
(4) I Married Joan.
ACROSS
17 Screen star
13 Small space
14 Spheres of
action
15 Leased
16 Series of steps
17 Abstract being
18 Social insect
20 Golf mound
21 Eternity
23 Born
24 Through
25 Crimson
27 Trample
39 He ——
featured in
several Bible
ictures
Make a
mistake
Before
Expire
Change
Compass point
Repiv tab?
Period
41 In three wavs
(comb form)
3 Altitude tabi
Southern
generat
Registered
nurses (ab)
Tell
Asiatic wild
sheen
Bete] palms
Theater usher,
for instance
§ Scatters
Landed
Property
DOWN
1 Weasel (Eng.)
2 Girl's name
3 Thurible
!
Ys G Yy
ZIT Wy) Ci
Hi,
H)
id yal
(var.) being mistakes
4 Child 19 Fisherman's 38 Vigilant
5 Chemical apparatus 40 Pester
suffix 22 Stair posts 42 Bary
6 Fortification 24 Father or 43 Brazilian
7 Subdued mother macaws
8 He is a master 4 Short barb 4 Foretather
his —— “Emerald Tete” 48 High card
9 Beverage 5 Kind of grape 49 Marble
10 Joined 34 Deer horn 51 Legal point
11 More unusual 35 Fish eggs 62 Natura)
12 Essential 37 Printing | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
(4) Tie Tac Dough.
(9) Children’s Newsreel.
(9) Rope Around the Sun.
| (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) (color) It Could Be You. |
(7) Play Your Hunch.
| (9) Myrt & Doris.
(2) Guiding Light.
(9) News.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(4) Amos 'n’ Andy.
(7) Liberace.
(9) Movie.
(2) As the World Turns
(7) Margie.
(4) Mr. and Mrs. North. 1:30
1:35 (4) Faye Elizabeth
(2) Susie
(4) (color)
| quences
| (7) Day in Court 2:00
Truth or Conse-
(2) House Party.
| (4) (color) Haggis Baggis.
| (7) Musie Bingo.
(9) News
(2) Big Payolf
(4) Young Dr
(7) Beat the
(9) Movie Malone
Clock.
3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(4) From These Roots.
4:00 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Queen for a Day.
(7) American Bandstand.
(2) Secret Storm.
(2) Edge of Night.
(4) County Fair.
(9) Sherwood Forest.
(2) Jimmy Dean.
(4) It's Great Life.
(9) Looney Tunes.
(2) Bandstand.
4 (4) (color) George Pierrot
if Presents,
(7) Mickey Mouse Club.
Six Full Freight Cars
Sink in East River
day after sliding off a car float |
being towed up the East River.
the river, but were saved.
The sunken cars, which were
recovered, were loaded with coal,
flour and cereal. Because of the
accident, the river was closed off
for eight hours to ships with a
draft of more than 30 feet.
Today's Radic Programs
WIR, (760, CRLW, (ee) WW, 80) «= WOAR, (1128) WXYZ, (1976) WON, (1600) = WIBK, (1496) Chinese drink tea for special Just watching them put up the
~ ee reasons? Chrysanthemum tea Strip Detroit Body of sets for ‘What Every Woman
TONIGHT 11:00—WJR, News WJIBK, News, George CKLW, News, Davies ~~ | SIOBHAN is for a hangover, Anna Mae Knows’ impresses me.’
€.00_WiR, News wPOk, aie | WEOR mewn Caney | Nites” ews thinarny | Wong told me tea’s for pro-| School Budget Control AS
WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie | JBK. Stereo OOELW) here in Laven Cae pen crone Derk ductivity. I looked at her. She said, ‘Why do you think “If Americans have a lot to learn
oe pv Chase 11:30—WJR, Music ee Win A WPON, Bob Lark | there are so many Chinese? Because there's so much tea!’” LANSING (®—Branding the De abod® the Irish.” she adds, “I'm ; j 00 rthur Godfrey a WCAR, News, Page a WWJ. News, True Story | ¢.28_WJR. Helen Trent * * kt troit Board of Education “‘irrespon- | afraid the Irish have everything to. WPON, News, Sports WXYZ, Peter & Mar . i 2 Brien (D-De- — id ¥ WwW, One fer te Family sible,” Rep. E. D, 0’ learn about this aspect of Ameri-
$:20_WJR. Dinner Date | Wee ee | wren poet la saa Bee Se I: “Mustn’t you be going back to rehearsal?” troit) last night introduced a bill can entertainment. It's so fan-|
ww B. Maxwell oe oe een WPON. Chuck: Lewis © | Wron, Bob Lark SHE: “Yes, and I have a perpetual fear of being late.! which would strip the board of its tastic that I don't see how Ireland |
WCAR. Pores | Party BP eee cae 10,20. WXYZ, Paul winter | g.e9_wan, Dear shiney |I guess it’s because when I was starting out in Dubitn, I control over the city school budget. __or any other country—could ever |
Wipe. yom George WXYZ. Paul’ Winter win tae ‘couldn't afford an alarm clock.” Specifically, the measure catch up!”
7:00-—WJR, Guest House : = WPON Fari ird ?
Bee Fp Merete 5 | oaeen ee anna | aren Mgnt Mer | WcAR Nees bennen © THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . nara pag iats one ree wean, ‘Wem? LW "Gay. Bann une CKLW, Mews Davies Pe nn | Attention Liz and Eddie: Debbie's slated-fora dise jockey! te the eity governing body for TUller Phone Operators WJBK, Jack Be News i co ” 7 * * . *
WCAR, *, BR Bartyn giv’ pers, mans ischenee | tour plugging songs from “The Mating Game. "Twould stir approval, in Detroit the common Win Detroit Citations
waxes gy aes ‘wig, Bers Sees, Revert ope — ap waves genic . Martha Raye told the ee council,
. Je ¥ jae Rows : J Stet \othin’™ . Yo _ The Ernie Kovacs-Edie Adams baby news can- ‘cedure we formerly used in De- "| Department has awarded civilian
— we jee wv anty keygen ae sett WEDXEEDAY AFTERNOON cae Kewn Chase celled out Broadway musical plans . . . Ted Collins became troit,” said O'Brien. “We ‘heed & feweremtian two yearet bgp;
aR, WXYZ, News. Woit 12.60 WIR, News, Wells WIE —_ illin L.A... . With Jack Benny, 39. celebrating 32 years mar-| more responsible body there to ad- steer at thelr posts hike fre
0:20 WIR W'vay Neve Sosa: Ween. Gomes CRW. Tecan tacoetecll Den MacKennon ‘riage in Las Vegas, Frank Sinatra cracked, “The bum was! Minister school needs | swept through the hotel lobby Jan
gp a WCAR News, Sheridan g 4 Begs 14 a tg sae A : a ‘married when he was seven.” . Some of the Steve Allen O’Brien accused the seven- 17.
WWJ, Nightline o.oo ee WCAR, News, Purse CKLW News. Chase ‘staff haven't decided whether they'll make the move west member board of falling to fulfill © Commissioner Herbert W Hert
CKLW. Bible WAZ Revs. Woit heavens. aptetet an a on) an with him; producer Bill Harbach may stay east Douglas school construction promises and yocented the citation to Mrs. Eva § 20 wR tn een, Davi 1¢:90.WIR, Time for M - cornea, Oa a ; ma Saas Moser 56 % Say Cris CKLW. World, Today WIBR. News Gearre | WHYS Newe shorr | 82000 WR News “Music Fairbanks’ daughter Daphne and financier Giancarlo Usielli * the same time ——, Wh, (Desser, 58, and Mrs, Crystal Hart: lige Jack Beliboy Sion. boos oe ee ee | WxYR woitrick, McKepaie may announce the engagement soon aches! budget im ¢ . ranft, 33. Both operators notified |
eo WIR, spp oe | ¢RLW. ’ | | years. hotel guests of the fire. WWI M_ Kotte $e WIR, Music Hall = he = w | WIRE eLeod ¢ g :
ee 1 Pigg Cage" e rw B. Weneng. Ste | WEAR Tenn Brae Pord FARL'S PEARLS: Accuracy is to a newspaper what virtue Now. they're carrying on a te-
WXYZ. Jack Surrel aa: fox SELW. Mews. News, Davies | WPON. Don MacKinnon is to a woman. Of coarse, a newspaper can always print & 49 anda campaian to get| ‘The state of California has $38)
WPON. Nite Sounds ; WWi, New’, lows ~ News, M'Knee.| iretraction—Atchison (Kans.) Globe .. . That's earl, brother. t vcras h Oy ing tat : vided ‘dams and 79 ted-| 19:20. WW, News w real 10 em, vas. Oy. Melon Malone W, News, E. Chase , hel pal =e ieee : WXYZ, @urrel) - CKLW, News, Sports | Copyright, 1959) even more,” he said. jeral dams,
; i * & , ry .
\, , ; \ | NEW YORK (UPI\—Six loaded ‘vailroad freight cars sank yester- for “What Every Woman Knows”
Two other cars of the 14-car|
load on the float also spilled into} +
hf
, |
| “What Every Woman Knows,” HELPING HAND—As a dutiful wife who helps
her husband in politics Siobhan McKenna stars in
Be Kind to Battery
This Cold Winter
| CHICAGO (UPI)—The Chicago
| Motor club offers these sugges-
tions for cold-weather starting:
—Allow a 30 to 60-second rest
period for the battery between
| starter tries. Continuous use of
the starter for more than 30 to
45 seconds harms the battery.
—Avoid constant
pumping when the starter is en-
gaged
* * *
—To keep the line from
freezing add eight ounces of
grain alcohol approved com-
mercial equivalent to every other
full tank of gas.
—Shift to neutral and acceler-
ate the motor when standing in
traffic. This counteracts the
heavy battery drain imposed by
lights, windshield wipers and
other electrical accessories. Bas
or ot the Month tomorrow night at 9:30, Channel 2
accelerator technologs James Donald co-stars in the comedy battle of the
sexes which demonstrates that behind every man,
there’s a woman, whether he knows the DuPont Show
it or not
1: News and Reviews
‘Alphabet Conspiracy’ Lot ;-:
of Jabber, Prattle, Clack
By WILLIAM EWALD ! a honey dance, a
NEW YORK (UPI) — The Bel] &f Canary Islanders
‘system distributes nice* telephones, | eel Canta LTS Dh bee peek
practicing
but abysmal TV science shows But none of these was ever
Corer, (he fie in lone on really explored and worse. onl)
bat net much) on. art the flimsiest of attempts was made
Last night the Bell science to relate all these tidbits to the Briere
a“ : hash at hand series tendered the third of its one y : 7 tt heal } - = “ AS i <1] i wa hi wit hour specials of this NBC TV sea :. restil t proealuct
oe WAS wale pod pe i mre hes oli
son, ‘The Alphabet Conspiracy p é ua ; ; . | v ) H pbb cthatter ittl
It purported to be a study of ‘ i. : ‘ suum PUA, and Clack
language and a peculfar chow- Dr } k Bat : ! ran st QTE Was wire
chow it was, a medley of linguistic pases He . of narrating the piece and as pickles of all shapes, sizes and oaual. fk fel it he “ ‘ ic (lt re ! »s
smells chucked into the mixture SS ne, the semireverential tones of a
in bits and pieces with hysterical man delivering a fu
cheer. iqver a dead cat
Some of those particulars were | * * *
fascinating — some photos of the | SHORT SHOTS: Jane Russell
vocal chords in action, shots of got off to a mice lead last night
for worst actress of the ven
Siobhan Takes Poke .
at American Wives > a NS “30 Pieces of Silver,’ on NBC-TV's) most Americans are lesa logical child's eyes be first examined?
| BY EARL WILSON Alcoa Theater than leprechauns, and wouldn't A. At the time of the pre-
NEW YORK~—lIrish actress Siobhan McKenna sat in a A x be recognised cn the sirects of shoo! physical exemina tion a
| ; . ley ai ; complete ViSUA examination
|Chinese restaurant. , . in a Jewish neighborhood ... sipping) yup CHANNEL SWIM: CBS Dublin. cecora ahoula be taade of «ll
he German beer. TV will unpackage a new Satur “The Irish actually do other children’s eyes so that any
| * * * day night series, the Ray Milland 4 han} end drink. They | necessary preventive or correc-
= Oe i things than brawl and drin "©V F tive measures can be taken
I: “Is it true you consider that American show, in April in the time slot work And they talk The English : ,
wives are spoiled rotten by their adoring following Gunamoke the ¢ a always stop for tea. The Irish stop all ee ines wear my glasses
husbanda?” TV Ann Sothern show is undergo for conversation A. Usually glasses are pre-
; . , ; ing a shakeup — producer Devery * * * scribed to take care of a spe-
She: Ah, it’s a woman's country, Freeman has been replaced by Al “And those Insh stereotypes in | cific seeing difficulty and your
this! In Europe-the backbone of every bert Cohen and the Ernest Truex the movies, with all that ‘be. # Optometrist should advise
: we os ws . : . : : : i ) Pp them. , 1ear-
country is still the country people. There — part is being recast gorrah’ and ‘topo’ the mornin ae ne oo wariederls
the woman’s place is in the home and ABC.TV's Patti Page show business! It's extraordinary that J with their first pair of glasses
also out in
I: “Then
woman?”
WILSON
SHE:
you better.
to get right up after having
ing. Here the woman's place is in the
beauty parlor and the pub.” neral oration 8!!! Flies In fo Play
Comedy Theme Actress From Ireland
Finds Stereotypes, TV
Her Biggest Surprises
‘Soundly built on the infallible as-
sumption that men are stubborn
but women know how to handle
them, James M. Barrie's rollicking
comedy of the sexes, “What Every
Woman Knows,” is the DuPont
“Show of the Month.’ Wednesday
(9:30 p.m. Channel 2)
* * *
As the story
David Wyhe
Cyril Cusack) are despairing of
finding a hushand for their plain
but clever sister Maggie (Siobhan opens, James and
McKenna), when they and then
father, Alick tLiam Redmond? sur
prise an unusual burglar in thei
home
The Wylie men strike a bar-
yain with the intruder, dohn
Shand (dames Donald): they'll
pay for his educalton if he'H
marry Maggie in five years.
later the thoroughly
educated John wins his canipalgn
fon Parhament and Marries
Magyue Although a humorless
John has built a reputation
but it is 1h Years
onan
for wit via his speeches,
Maggie who, in typing them, adds
the humor
* *
h oe by beautiful
John announces to Maggie wn
hat he . in love with Lady Sybil
Inana Van Der Viis), that she
“inspires” him
When cabinet minister Charles
Venables «John Williams) offers
John a cabinet post, contingent on
the success of his next major
speech, Maggie enlists the aid of
Lady Sy bil’s sympathetically
shrewd aunt, the Comtesse de la
(Martita Hunt), who helps
Although she stars as a Scotch
Siobhan
get she’s Irish Americans won't
jlet her .
“There seems to be an insatl-
curlosity about Ireland,”
says. “And | suppose they able
she
honors in CBS TV's Desilu) Pla figure that since I've just gotten
house western, “Ballad for a Bad- off the boat—or rather plane, I
man, + she os a prime example can tell them whether the Irixh
offa Hollywood star whose assets really are the pixies they're
are all architectural Jo Van made out to be in this country.
Fleet. a fine actress, misspent Well, T can tell them—and I do,
herself on a well-intentioned bore
folds on March 16 . . Dore
| Schary's first effort for NBO-TV
| will be ‘‘Blueprint for Biography”’ the fields, planting and plow-
my B.W. is an extremely lucky aleidescope. ;
CBS-TV'’s Keep Talking, vacat- |
“That I wouldn't want to say without knowing) a its Sunday: spot, will move to
But the new thing in medicine is for a womania new Wednesday time spot be
a baby and walk around. This/ginning Feb. 11... a new Dick
is a great discovery? In Ireland women've been doing it for Clark panel show is just about set
centuries—and going straight back to the fields.” ‘for ABC > .
xy
: i = oi ‘ ABC-TV will launch a series of
A rose trembled on Miss McKenhfia’s yellowish sweater. reryns of “Wire Service’ on Feb
Rehearsing in a Lower East Side theater a few doors away'8 in the Sunday spot following
on TV this Wednesday Colt 45 ABC
she was a little tired—of some its documentary, TV will repeat
Youth Anony-
of our luxuries. ‘mous, on Feb. 1 Walter |
Slezak has been signed by the
SHE: “Your central heat- Metropolitan Opera fo appear in
ing dries out my skin @nd@ Johann Strauss’ “Gypsy Baron”
throat. I turn it off even in
cold weather. The heating
from other apartments is
enough for me. Sometimes, | aE
in a het hotel, I almost
faint. If it’s cold, I light
fmt ts cag, aes EQUCATION Board think women here are too |
lazy to light a fire.” Bil Introduce I: “I see you like tea.”
the. .,
O’Brien’s Plan Would next season —
of Leo, Slezak, a tenor at the Met
from 1909 to 1912
SHE: “Do you know
| which will be seen April 5 on |
Slezak is the son) that the Irishmen conjured up by
only in America do I ever hear this |
|kind of talk.
| “And the 8t. Patrick's Day
parades over here with the fourth
generation Irish cele bra tin
noisily. Why, in Ereland, it is a
quiet holiday and everyone goes
to church. The pubs are closed
on that day, and that night, too.
“Oh. now, I don’t advocate stop-
ping the St. Paddy's Day hulla-
baloo over here” Miss Mehenna
explains “T guess its a fine
achievement for a tiny country like
Ireland to cause such a stir ina
big continent hke America.”
* * *
"One of the things that I really
envy Americans is their television
\We have absolutely none in Ire-
land, At least, we have no sta-
tions. We do manage to ‘pirate’
shows now and then from England
That is, When reception is good,
we can get perhaps three of their
programs.
Poll " she anal epee “American
really is a wonder! It's
“we easy to hop am airliner and
| spend three weeks in this coun-
oy ae - television show. And
ch maghificent produc.
ag Sere of really good plays.
‘Tim O’Connor and:
McKenna cant for- RE gti en ——
Says Hayden
May Get by
With Plans
LOS ANGELES ‘AP; — Actor
Sterling Hayden, 42, is off to Ta-
hiti with his four children in a
65-year-old boat, and his lawyer
thinks there’s a chance he may
get away with defying a Judge 3
ban on the trip
* * *
Attorney Grant Cooper says he
doubts any South Seas government
would honor extradition papers
even if they are issued.
“Contempt of court Is coms 4
misdemeanor,’ he said, “not 4
felony. It could be done, of course,
but it never has been.”
* * *
Supemor Judge Emil Gumpert,
who declined to sue a contempt
citulion against the actor Monday,
scheduled a hearing todey of
further arguments
Hayden's former wife, Betty
Ann de Noon Hayden, 36, asked
for the contempt citation in an ef-
fort to bring Hayden and the chil-
dren back from the cruise Judge
Gumpert banned the voyage on
grounds that the 98-foot
Wanderer is unsei- the
schoonet
worths
* *
With Hayden and his children
are seven other men, five women
and three more children. They
sailed Jan. 18 three days after the
judge banned the voyage
Detroit Exhausts Fund
for Snow Removal
DETROIT W—The Detroit Public
Works Department said it
hausted the $700,000 originally aj-
propriated for snow removal this
yea!
Department spokesmen said they has \-
her in athilarious scheme to prove will seek another $300,000 for snow
just how inspiring Lady Sybil is removal this winter. Thus far the
to John-—and also to prove ‘what city has used 41.000 tons of salt.
, every woman knows’: that. al-
though he won't admit it, behind
every ‘self-made’ man 18 the DO-IT-YOURSELF
woman really responsible for his TUBE TESTER
SUCCESS Expert Advice Free
Open ‘til 9:00 P.M.
HAMPTON ELECTRIC oth W. Meren 61. FE ¢@-25%5
Q. When should a young
never needs to wear them for
reading and close work. In the
same manner a rson who has
to use reading ¢ for their
close work does not have to
i) use the glasses to see distance
Q. I have 20/20 vision, yet
my Optometrist ground a cer-
rection in the Safety Glasses
that I wear at work. Why is
this necessary?
A. The Snellen letter chart
read at 20 feet, is of little or
no value as a test for vision for
most industrial Jobs, because
most tasks requiring high visu-
al efficiency are performed
within arm’s length. and it is
the near-point rather than the
distant vision that is most im-
portant in your case
I You Have Any Questions
You'd Like Answered, Mail
or Bring to
PONTIAC OPTICAL
CENTER 103 N. Saginew St.
2-0291 FE 2-2912 A. Miles Dr. P iC. Feinberg
OPTOMETRISTS }
FE
Dr, A.
tor wa ee) Ke) TV
Seales and Service
SWEET’S RADIO-TV
Night
FE 4.1133 |
! Open Mon. & Fr
422 Wo Heres
‘MUNTZ TV
|, SERVICE | Member ot
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36 S. Telegraph
FE 4-076 Acress trem Tel-Baren
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TWENTY-FOUR ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JAN 1
UARY 27, 1959 |
Puts Bite on Husbandé |
NEW YORK (UPI) — Western
Union has instituted the Candy- hrush chev, R ed Lea de rs
sacwmcca Mow Fall of Confidence something on anniversaries that
the receiver can get his teeth into.
Injuries Fatal to Man |
MUNCIE, Ind. W—Emmett
Jones, 4, of Detroit, died jast night
By JAMES MARLOW Khrushchev downgrade Stalin, j will be a tremendous counter force
AP News Analyst |. Khrushchev showed a lot of con- ito the bases which this country
WASHINGTON (AP) — The So- fide nce at that time, to be sure injhas built around the Soviet Union
in a hospital here of injuries ef viet leaders who walked into their his own ability to destroy the, with the cooperation of American’
fered Sunday. His auto skidded in 21st party congress today were a Me mory of Stalin and still survive | allies,
front of a truck on slippery Ind. lot more confident group than met /0 the Kremlin power struggle | But nothing shows better how.
3, six miles north of Munei and jin the future of the Soviet! imuch more confident Khrushchev
— Union. ‘is now than this; in 1956 he
It was at that time he suggested feos sweet reasonableness.
‘Communist parties. _—_ elsewhere Now he's demanding the United
‘could fee] free to do their own States withdraw its forces from
| thinking. It was an idea that West Berlin.
‘came to a quick and bloody end * * *
when Hungarians, se izing a little | Ever since he made the demand
‘freedom, tried for more and were jn November the Western world
= crushed, ‘hag been able to talk about little
History say else, and Khrushchev, judging three years ago to hear Nikita S.
WY ye tae =
Spe’
Our Funeral Prices will. probably
dre Low...
= had to do in condemning the long dwells on the subject, enjoys the
‘tyranny of Stalin. He wanted to, West's concern
s destroy the image of Stalin which’ j{e was in a gay mood Monday
prices AN represented: terror and oppression night at a diplomatic reception,
\ to all peoples everywhere
* * *
communism—Soviet
Tee O was to extend its influence
. Asia, Africa and even Europe
had to put on a mych frendller|
I and a more reasonable and help- undisputed master in the Soviet
ny ful face than Stalin ever dis- Union, In the years since 1956 he
played: has sent into oblivion such old
speech ut the party congress to-
brand— day that he said he had advised
in Communist leaders to bring their
jt lunch. If
as ‘ sot te bharg
? 1 , <7. 4 ee nar ae) es
ie irae Witte ecracl alien, etecitiay / Khrushchev'’s new policy has
4 worked pretty well) Russian influ-
alle MN
He Phone has been extended But
FEDERAL Khrushchev in 1996 was In a post Since
4.4511 Malenkov and Bulganin.
® *
Khrushehev
dramatic
will come ence *
tion to know, what the rest of the sense of the
didn't. that Pussia - would possible he
he a to dazzle the world. Parking L
Ou Our Denies =H} world
Son bales
| eat , (eal It did that late in 1957 when it the congress meeting
a Wy D [ \} li |} shot its Sputniks aloft and made es
= ||lI K ssl S= clear it was far advanced—more: Seslt i) - fell ene
ie one son 16 i > so if seems, than the United
e ¥ States in the develapment of 0 €0, q
iy () long range missiles,
i 855 WEST VW . * OA A. Est HURON se PONTIAC & ; | Those missiles as they develop
A epee; FOE 0c > = Ce v =O 0S 450}, ide arose the Soviets we and say in 0 ed f OF
: . | Yo Last Year's Police
Force Makes @@L WATCH YOUR MAIL THIS WEEK Number as in ‘57
FOR THIS LETTER—_
Operating with half as many pa-
trolmen as it had the previous
year, the Waterford Township Po-
lice Department last year an-
«swered almost the same number
of calls as in 1957
This fact was included in
Police Chief Millard Pender’s
annual report,
patrolmen in 1958, compared to
6,268 calls in 1957 by the 16-man
department.
* * *
There a hig sum
mons issued this year with only
189 reported, compared to 1,783 in
17
The department’s four police
cnrs were driven 140,375 miles last
vear and there were 337 arrests
during that time compared to 39)
arrests made in 1957
* * wis drop in
your one
chance for a
year to get
LIFE} at half price! *
are two radio-operator typists on
the present — police department
istaff. Seven auxiliary ($l-a-year)
‘policemen have been trained and
are available
Pender said.
tice,
the Silver Hawk
by STUDEBAKER
Sporting style—
dinner jacket dash
None other like it in the world.
Delightful dual personality.
Lithe, lean, yet luxurious.
Charmingly continental with an
American accent. Loves fo
be driven just for the fun of it.
Obligingly practical on shopping
trips. Seats five in the lap of
comfort and safety. Ready response
to the twist of a wrist. Torrents
of torque at the tap of a foe. Stops
with alacrity, too; large brakes turn
the trick. This is the Silver Hawk.
It's Studebaker’s wonderful way to
make motoring a sport. It’s Studebaker's
daring design for persons who would
father not: run with the crowd. $2360 with 6’: Only $2495 with V-8. Transportation feca! teres and optional extras plainly Madeled on every car @®)
MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 South Blvd. East Pontiac, Mich. = Khrushchev in 1956 did what he: from the gay way in which he|l-
promising to make such a long)
He can afford to be gay: He's:
Communist stalwarts as Molotov, |
has a good
it's quite.
up with:
some startling pronouncements at.
Same,
citing 6,087 mis- |
cellancous cally made by eight |
3Jesides the eight officers, there
at a moment's no-)
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